Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Cchildren Uninjured As Truck Hits Bus Second School Bus Accident In State INDIANAPOLIS- W) — About 50 North Central High School Children escaped serious injury Mon-

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day when their bus collided with ' a pickup truck — the second truck-! school bus accident in Indiana j vVithln a matter of hours. Louis Calaway. 20, Indianapolis, df'iver of the truck, was hospitalised in fair condition. State police said Calaway made a left turn into the path of the bus at the junction of Ind. 100 and River Road near here. Robert Carpenter, 54. Indianapolis, driver of the bus, told police be tried jumped a guard rail and landed

to avoid the truck and the bus ■ in a ditch. A few hours earlier. 11 children ' sustained minor injuries when a truck plowed into the back of a New Winchester school bus on U. S. 36 near New Winchester. Two Autos Damaged In Monroe Collision Two cars were damaged in a minor collision at 9:45 a.m. today on the main street in Monroe. Ira Mcßride. 71, of Decatur route three, pulled away from a parked, position into the path of a car driven by Lester Tumbleson, 65, also of Decatur route three. Damage was estimated at s7s< to the Mcßride car and $35 to the Tumbleson vehicle. Tracy Resigns As Newberry Manager Robert Tracy, manager of the Newberry store in Decatur for the past three years, has announced his resignation effective March 1. He and his family will move in the near future to Gardena, California., where Tracy will be in the excavating business. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tracy are active in Decatur organizations and are well-known locally. Tracy is a member of the Lions club, the local Elks lodge and the Decatur Chamber of Commerce. He served as chairman of the retail division of the Chamber last year and also served on the board of directors of the organization. Mrs. Tracy is an active member of Delta Theta Tau sorority and the Decatur Emblem club. A successor to Tracy in the local Newberry store has not been named. . ' - . —— Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel Ul-at-ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alkaline (non-acld) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH today at any drug counter

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR.. INDIANA

.y, Former Decatur Man Released On Bond Facing Charges Os Disorderly Conduct Paul Reidenbach, 35. former Decatur man and presently from Fort Wayne, was arrested Sunday aF d p. m. in Bluffton for disorderly conduct in front of the Robert E. Starr residence. The charge was filed in the Wells county circuit court, and bond was set at SSOO. He was released from jail Sunday night after posting bond. Reidenbach is currently awaiting trial in Bluffton city court ona charge of assault and battery. He is accused of having beaten Starr on February 7. He has entered a plea of not guilty to the charge, and no trial date has been set. Bluffton city police, who investigated the latest offense, stated that Reidenbach showed marks about the head and face, which he stated were inflicted by Starr. He refused to leave the Starr premises after police arrived. He was treated by a doctor after being taken to the jail. Reidenbach is the 'former husband of Mrs. Starr, the former Bonnie Nash. Three Central Soya Officials On Board .Central Soya company has greatly enlarged its interests recently, becoming a clearing member of the Chicago Board of Trade, it was learned today. B. A. Townsend, of Decatur. Dale W. McMillen, Jr., Robert B. Parrott have become members of the Chicago Board of Trade. The recent purchase of grain storage and river terminal facilities at Red Wing, Minn., and opening of a grain merchandising office at Minneapolis have increased the company’s commodity transactions.

Fined For Failure To Stop For Bus NEW WINCHESTER, Ind. (UP) I —William Anderson, 50, Lincoln, 111., was fined $23.25 in Danville peace court Monday for failing to ' stop for a loading school bus. Anderson's truck rammed the rear . of a school bus which had stopped to pick up children along U. S. 36 near here Monday morning, and 11 pupils were injured. Anderson ’ said his brakes didn’t work. i Bowling Scores Classic League W L Pte Acker Cement .... 13 5 18 Leland Smith Ins. 10% 7% 14% Peterson Elevator 10 8 14% Riverview Gardens 11 7 13 Butler’s Garage .... 10 8 13 1 Mies Recreation .... 8 10 12 Burk Elevator .... 8% 9% 11 West End Rest. .... 1 11 9 1 Decatur Lumber Co. 6 12 8 Decatur Farms .... 6 12 7 High games: F. Hoffman 202, V. I <196, 201,214). • Highr games: F. Hoffman 202, U. Strickler 2<M), G. Hoover 203, E. Korte 202, G. Selking 235, R. Lord 227, A. Appelman 234, W. Petrie 212, L. Zwick 221, D. Reidenbach 213, D. Burke 200, H. Scheumann 204, W. Gallmeyer 221, J. Slusser 215, W. Snyder 205, Erv. Bultemeier 209. G. E. ALLEYS • G. E. Fraternal League W L K of C 13% 4% G. E. Club 11 7 West End Restaurant .. 10% 7% Riverview Gardens 10 8 Peterson Elevator 9 9 Monroeville Lumber Co .. 7 11 Teeple Truck Lines .... 7 11 Kelly Cleaners ..■ 4 12 600 scores: Paul Briede 608 (193-201-214). 200 games: R. Hobbs 223; Lord 203; Zelt 235; Oran Schulte 231; R. Ladd 224; Strickler 202; Mutschler 209; E. Faulkner 204; Jackson 223; Paul Briede 201-214; Leo Hoffman 201; Al. Buuck 211; Wolpert 206. f — - ‘ Trade in a good town — Decatur

Saddler Undergoes Operation On Eye NEW YORK (UP) — Officials of Flower Fifth Ave. Hospital expressed hope today that an eye operation performed on Sandy Saddler will enable the former world featherweight champion to resume ingSaddler underwent a "most successful" operation for a detached retina in his right eye Monday afternoon - BILL DESIGNED (Coa tigged ir«». I'»tt Oae> dozen dramatic tests in the Senate late) Monday and its supporters confidently predicted it will become law. The bill emerged from a daylong series of parliamentary maneuvers with only one scar—the emergency clause was removed. Should the alignment which prevailed Monday continue this week the bill would pass with a two or three-vote margin—or perhaps tie at 25-25 with Lt. Gov. Crawford Parker casting the deciding "yes” vote. Fifteen Democrats mustered eight and sometimes nine Republican votes on most of the bat* loting Monday. That was a total of no more than 24 votes—two short of a majority. Two of the 17 Democrats—Arthur Wilson of Princeton and James Spurgeon of Brownstown have revealed they will vote with the GOP for passage. The bill squeezed by the House last week 54-42. If the Senate passes the bill on third reading—probably Friday—it will be sent to Governor Handley. Handley has been quoted as saying he would allow it to become law without his signature. If you have something to sell or rooms for jent, try a Democrat Want Ad,— they bring results.

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Arnold Palmer Wins • Houston Open Meet r • HOUSTON, Tex. (IPI — Arnold - Palmer of Latrobe. Pa., said today he "got all the breaks” over . a mud-torn Memorial Park Course I as the front-runners faded and . Palmer came from four strokes back with a three-under par 69 Monday to win the -836,000 Houston Open. Palmer's first prize of $7,500 was stacked haphazardly for him . in cash in a silver punch bowl i ! as he walked off the 18th green ) with a one-stroke victory over ■ Doug Ford, the veteran from Mahopac, N. Y., who has been the - leading money winner on the win- ■ ter tour. ) Palmer, nine-under par at 279. . for the 72 holes, sank a 15-foot par ■ putt on the 18th. Ford birdied the : hole to take second prize of $4,000. • Veteran Jimmy Demaret and • youngsters Gene Bone and Bob I Harris, the front-runners after the ' third round, slipped badly over the sloshy back nine of the 7,200-yard I course. Harris, Winnetka, 111., finished ‘ third with a 35-38-73 for a 281 tol tai. Demaret, a favorite son now > playing out of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y., also had a 35-38-73 for a 282 • total for fourth place. i The fate that befell Bone could . be. classed as heart breaking as > the 25-year-old red faced pro fell from the second and third day > leads with a final round 78, six . over par. But Bone was happy be- . cause it brought him $1,600. His t previous winnings in two years as a pro totaled $33.34. Bone’s 284 total put him into a > tie with Mike Souchak, Grossingers, N. Y., who moved up with a par 72. Palmer said he knew he needed • only pars on the 17th and 18th to t win. “And I wasn’t a bit nervous. I was very lucky and got the good

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. W 57

breaks.” Palmer’s short irons and putter were hot as he picked up five birdies to offset two bogies. College Rating NEW YORK (UP)—The United Press college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and wonlost records through Feb. 23 in parentheses); Zteam points 1. North Carolina <29) (22-0) 344 2. Kansas (4) (18-2) ’ 300 3. Kentucky (20-4) 241 4. SMU (19-3) 214 5. UCLA (20-2) 145 ,6. Seattle (20-2) 135 7. Indiana (13-6) v < 105 *B. {Bradley <l> (18-4) * 9. California (17-3) 89 10. Louisville <D <lB-5) 65 Second 10: 1, Michigan State 29; 12 (tie>, St. Louis and Kansas State, 26 each; 14, lowa State. 17; 15 (tie), West Virginia and Vanderbilt, 14 each; 17, Brigham Young. 12; 18, Dayton, 9; 19 (tie>, Notre Dame, Oklahoma City University and Ohio State, 7 each. Others: Idaho state, 4; Xavier (Ohio), Illinois and Canisius, 3 each; Utah, Oklahoma A&M, Cincinnati, San Francisco and Washington, 2 each; Wake Forest. St. Bonaventure, Manhattan ana Connecticut 1 each. Nationally Known Skeet Shooter Dies ORLEANS. Ind. (UP) — Services were held here today for Rock Jenkins, 76, a nationally known skeet shooter, who died at his home Sunday. Jenkins, operator of the Jenkins Brothers Gun Club, was one of the nation’s leading skeet shooters. His club was host to the Indiana skeet shooting championships every other year. Trade in a good town — Decatur