Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1954 — Page 9

Decatur’s Part In “Rush For Riches” To Be Aired Saturday ... , v . *n •' M»- ! I z .» ~V ■•' v-W A W £ ■ i — 1 ' • . .' .- v***r“ ’-'*’-***’-*■ ’ ' ' ’ .J '** • * * f '♦■' * '. •■• .£ —ns «=• •Err - ’ •'•/>?•• ‘;V ".: ":■*■ ■ ■ .••■^.^'n { \?i •■'.’•■■ . I ;'* ~ .» , M ' -t> -r I ‘ '&&■. j?, ** !?* ' -' xgEL.. --■■ ■ —— ' ’’■--X' -’ '••-„■■ V'• ' 3}lfi‘' *1 !» ♦ 1 • -. •** • •’*r.' , ' *.*** ** ««■'*■ •''»<■»*** —«— -v- .>••• • ’. '.;'• '■' - > ” — ) “7~-:" , . . . . , .. , , TWw'’' ■'■ ; • ■••*. " »!>«<»■«r P »"• ■■• ■■ ■•<— ■■— n t> * ift W ■ . <_:. X ■ MtSS HLW fer- .1 <5 W-S jr*, Ha»i»’'«* f“Yr r SB "SJ BWtwBM memmhß w •_*** II J^HK < aB K ■ ■ DECATUR WILL GET A BOOST from Radio station WL.W, Cincinnati, Saturday night at 10:15 o'clock on the “Rush For Riches” program of that station. The WLW caravan visited Decatur last week, headed by the stat ion’s ambassadrese of good will. Brenda Hollis. After a visit with Decatur and Chamber of Commerce officials at a luncheon at the Fairway restaurant as guests of the management, the interviews which will be broadcast Saturday night were transcribed at Niblick and Co. store in Decatur. Above is pictured the group-a.v-they left the Fairway to continue the program. i». Decatur.’ -OMmb. Mdler, eo4>wiw of the local restaurant. provided the “red carpet” for the. distinguished guests."* ~" i - • '

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Buicks biggest hit brings you a 3-way bonus

1. You get the car that’s in step with tomorrow RRBe* ——•—■ •'''' - AviX<K^xiS. / »X : : jiu •4i , tfT^^\~ x t z iife-- '-:

From stem to stem, Buick today is styled a year ahead—with long, low glamor lines, with the very look of tomorrow, and with that broad panoramic windshield that many other cars won’t have till ,1955. Equally important,-you get in Buick advanced V 8 power, big room, luxurious comfort, the famed Million Dollar Ride —and all for prices that start just a few dollars above those of the so-called "low-price three** Is it any wonder, then, that Buick today is outselling all other cars in America except two of these “lowprice three”?

SAYLORS MOTOR SALES 13th Street and U. S. 27 — Established 1926 - i , Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT

%xzy i y9i^^yyy^^^y.BgTji!yyß!* < }J 1 m w ♦••’** I 1 You get the car that’s a I sure high resale value jfc.:.»»x.c.X4fc *a.. ■■<■■■ .-.v

Buicks have always had a high trade-in value. But the 1954 Buick has an extra advantage in its yearahead styling. That means your Buick will stay well up in the style parade for years to come —will stay fresh and new-looking well into the future. So you’re bound to be way ahead in actual dollars when trade-in time comes.

Couwa for yourselfurhy—

\ ™ck Sales are Soaring! \w — ® —■■„„.¥< WHEN BETTE* AUTOMOBILES AM BUILT BUICK Witt BUILD THEM

Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, August 19, 1954.

■ ■ - 3. You get a bigger allowance from our volume business ■HBmhhBKmIIIIIRIHIIIRIIIIIIHIIHIIHHIHHIIIIIH MMI

Every month’s sales figures this year have firmed this fact: Buick sales are soaring; Buick is Outselling all other cars in the nation, regardless of price range, except two of the “low-price three.” So with this tremendous volume, we can—and do-offer higher trade-in allowances. Come in, see and drive a new Buick—then check for yourself that our volume business really does mean a far bigger allowance for you.

Kids Avoid Trouble By Playing In Band Texas Kids Enjoy Playing With Band HOUSTON, Tex.. (INS) — The men who enforce the law in Houston much prefer to work with the yo&ngsters before they get into trouble. So they made the kids pseuddofficers, put them in uniform and put musical instruments in their hands. The resulting Junior Deputies Os Harris County Band is a welltrained, much-sought-after aggregation whose members have little time for mischief or crime. Band Grew Part of an organization known as the Juftior Deputies of Harris County (the only other one in the nation is in Los Angeles), the band was organized in 1952 by Harris County Sheriff Buster Kern with this concept: "I believe that if we can occupy the boys’ and girls’ minds, hearts and bodies we can keep them off the streets and cut down on juvenile delinquency.” From the original 35 members, the band has grown to 108 members, including 13 majorettes. Membership is open to any Harris County boy or girl between the ages of 7 and 17, who has had at least <me year of musical training. Band members sport uniforms exactly like those worn by the Harris County deputy sheriffs — complete with replica badges. The youngsters carry pledge cards, signed by parents, which remind them they must live lawabiding lives and must be devoted to their churches, families and schools. Musical instruments and uniforms were purchased by gifts from Houston businessmen, and schools, professional men, teachers are all helping to make the band something that can be copied and tried in other American cities. The band has its own practice hall, and is incorporated under the laws of the state as a non-profit organization. They perform at all social events possible, donating their services. Calcolm J. Lightfoot, director of the Harris County High School band, is also director of the Junior Deputies Band. Explaining his and other citizens contribution of 'tWW and effort, he says: (Ceatlaued oi !••<« Two)

List Faculty Members For Decatur And Rural Adams County Schools

DECATUR CATHOLIC Students of St. Joseph’s grade school and Decatur Catholic high school will register Wednesday, Sept. 8, according to an announcement by Sr. M. Rosemary, C. S. A., school principal. Classes for these students will begin Thursday, Sept. 9. Two new teacher have been named to the grade school staff. They are Sr. M. Joan of Arc, who replaces Sr. Mary Therese as sixth grade instructor andi Sr. M. Rosaria, who succeeds Sr. M. Paulina in the seventh grade classroom; n Ift Sr. Mary ThereAe is being eent to Marian College at Fon du Lac, Wiec., and Sr. Paulina will teach at Victoria, Kans. The Very Rev. Msgr. Joseph Selmetz, pastor of St. Mary’s church, is superintendent of the schools. Sr. M. Rosemary will again serve as principal for the coming year. The Rev. Robert Contant will instruct religion classes. Faculty Listed The high school faculty will Include Sr. M. Agnes Therese. Engliisty language and science; Sr. M. Dorinda, home economics and English; Sr. M. Febronia. commerce; Sr. M. Gregory, social studies and English; Sr. M. Paul, music; Sr. M. Urban, librarian, language, English, health and safety, and David Terveer, coach, social studies, driver education and physical education. In addition to the two new teachers the grade school faculty is composed- of Sr. M. Laurine, grade five; Sr. M. Caroline, grade four; Sr. M. Victor, grade three; Sr. M. Rosaline, grade two, and Sr. M. Salesia and Sr. M- Amelia, grade. one. Summer Study ' Several of the instructors at the Catholic schools have taken- studies at various universities and colleges this summer. Sr. Rosaline, Sr. Salesia. Sr. Laurine. Sr. Caroline and Sr. Victor studied at Marian College. Fon du Lac, Wiec. Sr. Agnes Therese took courses at Marquette.university. Milwaukee, Wiec., and Sr. Gregory attended classes at Ixiyola university in Chicago, 111. Sr. Dorinda attended a workshop at St. Louis university. Courses in organ and 1 music at Oshkosh.. Wiec., were taken by Sr. Paul, who also attended, a Gregorian institute at St. John's College in Collegeville, Minn. Lawyers Offer Prisoners Help LOS ANGELES, July . . (INS)— The crithinal defense lawyers reference service — first of its kind in the nation — is helping Los Angeles jail prisoners obtain dignified and orderly trials. The new public service will aid criminal case defendants who are without means to hire a lawyer for th«ir own defense. More than 50 -Los Angeles criminal lawyers make up the service at present.

EQUITY’S TANGERINE MB t — 69C y, G... SHERBET SUMMER FEATURES IN ° AUGUST ICE CREAM " HOME PAC • LEMON CUSTARD ASSORTMENT • BUTTER CARAMEL • 1 Pt. Vanilla Ice Cream • ORANGE PINEAPPLE • 1 Pt. Pineapple Sherbet • BUTTERSCOTCH , 1 Pt. Strawberry Ice Cream r Bu,k °" ,y TOTAL ALL FOR Cones and Sundaes VALUE *s® ONLY 59® LONGHORN and DAISY CHEESE lb. 49c EQUITY COFFEE Drip or Res lb. 51.29 EQUITY DAIRY STORE FRANK LYBARGER, Mgr. DECATUR

DECATUR PUBLIC The faculty lists of Lincoln grade school and Decatur high school have been released by W. Guy Brown, superintendent of the Decatur schools. Hugh J. Andrews is principal of the high school and P. Bryce z Thomas is the grade school principal. The Lincoln school staff will include 10 new teachers. They are Mrs. -Ruby Swickard and . Mrs. Fern Freeland, kindergarten; M)ss Doris Eisentrager, grade one; Miss Ruth Holthouse, Mrs. Irene Friedley and Mrs. Pauline Helsel, grade two; Miss Wilma Andrews, grade three; Mrs. Audrey Bleeke, grade four, and Carl F. Relbs, grade five. Other Lincoln school teachers will be Mrs. Helen Zwick and Mrs. Miriam McDonald, kindergarten; Mrs. Madeline Snell, Mrs. Alma Brayton, Mrs. Ruth Petrie and Mrs. Marnell Shepherd, grade one; Miss Mary-Jo Hoffman and Mrs/ Evelyn Detter, grade two; Mrs. Dorothy Eichenauer and Mrs. Justeen Cole, grade three; Miss Vera Van Buskirk, Miss Matilda Settemeyer and Raymond grade four; Miss Opal Sprunger and Miss Glennys Roop, grade live, and Jerry Leitz and Floyd Reed, grade six. High School Staff On the high school faculty will be Merritt J. Alger, mathematics; Hugh M. Cobb, commerce; Harry Dailey, science and mathematics; Deane Dorwin, social studies, English and guidance; Sylvester Everhart, driver training and, physical education. Miss Helen Haubold. vocal music; Maynard Hetrick, commerce; William Journay, vocational agriculture’ and biology; Miss Kathryn Kauffman, art; Amos Ketchum, industrial arts; Miss Robert Ludy, vocational home economics; Miss Eleanor Pumphrey. librarian; Clint E. 'Reed, band; Lowell J. Smith, social studies; George Stallings, mathematics, science and health. Miss Charlotte, Vera, Latin and English; Miss Catherine W eidler, English; Mrs. Rebecca Worthman. girls physical education and health and safety; Robert Worthman, coach and physical education, and Hubert Zerkel Jr., English. New Teachers Miss Ludy and Mr. Stallings are the only new instructors on the high school faculty this year. Miss Ludy is a graduate of Ball State Teacher's College and has completed special work this summer at Butler university. Several other memberk of the two staffs attended special courses this summer to augment their teaching ability. Miss Holthouse, a graduate of Indiana university, studied children’s literature and elementary reading, and language instruction at Northwestern university this summer. Mrs. Detter took a course in elementary education at Indiana university extension. Mrs. Friedley received a B. S. degree at Manchester college. Others who studied this summer (Tara Ta Page Two)

SECTION TWO

COUNTY SCHOOLS Gail Grabill, superintendent of county schools, has announced the teachers list for the coming year. Only four vacancies still remain to be filled. New teachers this year are Helen (Ehrsam and Alice Luyden at Pleasant Mills high school; Roland Wolds and Alice (Michaels at Pleasant Mill grade school; Thomas Agler at Hartford high school; Garnet Scott at Hartford grade school. Opal Brouwer at Lucky school; Ruth Johnson at Geneva high school; Dorothy Hummer, Roas Johnson and 1 Lucille Jjehman at Geneva grade school; Eugene Sprunger at Jefferson high school; Billy Hobbs, Jim Arnold and Mary 'Jami Holt at (Monmouth high school; (Marcia Ruddick, Earl Montague and Gordon Adamson at Adame Central high school, and (Martha Habeggar at Adams Central grade school. Pleasant Mills Teachers in St Mary’s township •will be Glen Custard, principal. Lois Bodkin, Fred Johns, Jack Jordon, Helen *Eh*sam, Alice Luyden and Myron Lehman, Pleasant Mills high school; Roland Wolfe, Emma Ki rat and Alice Michaels, -Pleasant Mills grade school, and Edgar Johnson and (Myrtle Clements, Bobo grade school. Hartford Township Hartford township high school — Burney Jackson, principal, Ghlee Kershner, Donavon Gerig,, Thomas Agler and Bill Hill; Hartford grade school—-Edna Glendening, (Magdalene Johnson and Garnet Scott. Union, Blue Creek Hmckiy -grade school — Opal Brouwer; Schnepp grade school— Xariffa Walters; Kimaey—Frieda Lehman and Eloise Leistner; Lincoln grade school—Margaret Kuhn and Vera Teeter. Wabash Township Geneva high school—William principal, and Harold Schutz. Fred Geyer, (Margaret Rhoades, Bernifice Van (Matte. Ruth Johnson, Kenneth Van Em on, Jo Anne Willis, Vern Huffman, Fred Smith, 'Peter Figert and Lillian Sommer; Geneva grade school—Catherine Fravel, Vivian Pontius, Blanche Shepherd, Dorothy Hummer, Ross Johnson, Harold Long. Luellle Leh. man and Esther Augsbiwger. Jefferson Township Jefferson township high school — Max Stanley, principal, and Nell Lee, Eugene Sprunger and Ed Heimann; Jefferson grade school —Ruby (Miller, Helen Kinney and Gladys Houser. Monmouth School* Monmouth high school-—Loren Jones, principal, and lEJoise Andrews. Billy Hobbs, Geraldine Herderhorst, Charles Holt. Fredrick (Meier, Vera Owens, John Rosier, Jim Arnold; Blyth Terwilliger, Agnes Yager, Mary Lou Holt and Raymond Schanding; Monmouth grade school—(Mwry Myers, Alice (Martin, Vera Harris and Kathryn (Tara To Page Twa)