Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

40 From County At Indiana University Full-Time Students On Indiana Campus Forty students from Adams county are enrolled this semester]

1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR IN NEW LOW PRICE RANGEt isrr 7 • The 1958 Chrysler Windsor four-door hardtop is ride, the only advanced suspension available as all new in a lower price range. It features dual standard equipment. The Windsor is also offered headlights as standard equipment, aircraft-type in a two-door hardtop, four-door sedan, two-seat bubble windshields, new power steering, puahbut- Town and Country wagon and three-seat wagon, ton TorqueFlite transmission and Torsion-Aire It is powered by a 290 horsepower engine.

THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER - - --■ • • —- ’ '1 • ' ,7 — ■« Mil;... I ■ . ■.■■■■ ■ -.■T' / ~-7?>,7iC3>rU* , i.laa»wnuii»i»s v'~-rrn'i . i I 1 nk«knmmimm# _.; ’ m p* * ~ ( - - — Jimfi I ANNOUNCING AN ALL-NEW LUXURY CAR IN A LOWER PRICED FIELDI p. /.K h . • . jr-.'j'v* - <- ’ » ! < The Glamorous New CHRYSLER WINDSOR ADVANCED— New Flight-Sweep styling! Today ... there’s a shining new “luxury star” in that makes other cars seem old-fashioned. GLAMOROUS- New "Luxury Look” interiors! the medium price field ... the glamorous all-new nkwi Never before has it been possible for you ROOMY— New sofa-wide seats! 1958 Chrysler Windsor! — to own so much glamour ... so much luxury ... LIVELY— New lOto 1 compression ratio! n«wi A car not only all-new in styling outside for so little lOnly Chrysler offers it today! POWERFUL- New 354 cu. in. Spitfire V-8 engine! ® n d inside .. . all-new in engineering .. . all-new nkwi Ask your Chrysler dealer to show you * wonderful—New Torsion-Aire Ride! No extra cost! in P erform ance but representing an all-new con- Chrysler’s long list of special new 1958 features SAFEST—New Total-Contact brakes! cept ° f ] UXUr / *? ——such as Chrysler’s new Auto-Pdot! The greatest u nuu m An » rn i TArA>iaFiii«i« •*< EW » Imagine! Chrysler quality ~ . Chrysler driving safety, driving comfort feature ever modern— New Pushbutton control o que t luxury .. . Chrysler performance .. . Chrysler invented! Not a governor, but an assisting EASIEST-New Constant-Control Power steering. prestige! So much more to enjoy! So much less device connected with speedometer and acceleraSCEMC—New Compound-Curved windshields! to pay! tor. It prevents excess speed in traffic zones, reliable— New slip-proof Sure-Grip differential!* nkwi And to top it all—you have the pride maintains constant speed on highways. exclusive— New Auto-Pilot!* and satisfaction of owning a Chrysler the car three great series in three price classes Tunny—Naw dual carburetionl *<»Tuw»i*rtxn*c»tT. with that unmistakable bold new look of success new yorker • Saratoga • Windsor _ ~ ■-Tjc S CHRYSLER NEW YORKER for 19581 It offers you every luxury known to Chrysler Saratoga for 19581 This quality-built luxury car, with modem motoring and many that are uniquely its owM. Torsion-Aire suspension, , * pushbutton TorqueFlite transmission, Torsion-Aire suspension, and Constantpushbutton TorqueFlite, Constant-Control power steering, dual headlights and Control power steering as standard equipment, is the middle priced car in the new Compound-Curved windshields are all standard equipment. The New Chrysler line. For all its size, prestige and power it is an economical car to Y orker's Fire Power V-8 engine is the most efficient in the world. operate. Last year’s Saratoga won its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run. PHIL L MACKLIN CO. -107 S. First St. t. .J. - . • . ■ ’ ' >

as full-time students in Indiana University, according to the enrollment report by counties issued by the university. The university's enrollment increased three percent this fall although high school graduations were at a low point last spring. Students on the Bloomington campus nqmber 12.126, making I. U. in campus enrollment the smallest of the Big Ten schools.

The addition of 1,207 students on the Medical Center campus in Indianapolis and of 8,2t6 credit students in extension centres for an overall total of 21,609 ranks the university among the country's larger institutions. Students from this area are: Berne—Roger T. Beitler, James A. Bixler, Kaye A. Flueckiger, Robert W. Gilliom, Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman Hamilton, Duane L.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Lehman, Evan L, Lehman, Lucille Y. Liechty, Rochelle K. Liechty, Juan K. Neuenschwander. Frederick F. Sprunger, Billie W. Stucky, Mrs. Karon LuginbiU Stucky. Decatur — Barbara L. Carr, James P. Engle, Carl F. Fenner, Barbara A. Fiechter, Gerald W. Gattshall, William C. Gillig, Jay H. Gould, Mrs. Margaret Harris Hakes. Richard O. Hakes, Gene M. Hindenlang, Robert L. Lane, Charles A. Lehman, Sue Petrie, Beverly A. Poling. Ronald L. Robinson. David R. Runyon, Paul E. Schmidt, Theodore R. Schrock, Roger P. Staley. Barbara J. Suttles, Norbert W. Witte. Geneva—Alan S. Baumgartner, Teddy W. Moser, Robert A. Wagley. 'Diomas R. Weaver. Linn Grove—Carolyn Mqshberger. Monroe—Paul D. Riley. Beaver Display MILWAUKEE — ffl — The Wisconsin Conservation Department had a typical beaver village on display at the Wisconsin State Fair. Conservation men wen tto northern Wisconsin, trapped the industrious beaver, built him a dam and typical beaver house, and put him on display. In Brief MADISON, Wis. — HP) — Howard H. Boyle, an independent candidate for the U.S. Senate eat of the late Joseph R. McCarthy, had as his campaign slogan, “You got hot with McCarthy, now Boyle.”

George Thomas Named Farm Broker Member George C. Thomas, local relator with offices in the Reppert Building, has been accepted as a member of the national institute of farm brokers, its president. J. Vernon Gross, announced today. Members of this institute must adhere to high ethical standards set up by the board of governors of the institute regarding integrity, competence and experience in the field of buying, selling, managing or appraising agricultural property for “others. As a safeguard to the general public, each member is subject to the standards and discipline of the institute. The institute is a part of the national association of real estate boards and its membership is composed of approximately 1300 relators located all over the United States and Canada. Woman In Custody On Murder Charge INDIANAPOLIS (W — Mrs. Hazel E. Thomas v 40, was held on a preliminary charge of murder today in the gun slaying of Ernest Jones, 58, in an Indianapolis apartment Thursday night. Jones was killed by six shots in his abdomen, police said, during an argument in Mrs. Thomas’ apartment. Trade in a good town — Decatu.

Walther League To Hold Vesper Sunday Convoy Pastor Will Be Guest Minister Its w »3 jO The Rev. Frances H. Gerken of Convoy, Ohio, will be guest speaker Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Zion Lutheran church. West Monroe street, as the Walther League, young people's organization of the church, sponsors the annual confirmation reunion vesper. The Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, pastor of the church and officiant at the service, stated that while all members of the congregation and their friends are urged to attend the service, a special invitation has been extended by the sponsoring group to all people who have been received as members of the church through both junior and adult confirmation classes in the past ten years, 1948 through 1957. William Jacobs has served as chairman of publicity on the league project. The Rev. Mr. Gerken has chosen to speak ort the theme, “Willing!” based on the passage from I Chronicles 29, 5: "Who then is willing on consecrate his service this day unto the Lord?” Following the service, the special guests and their families will be invited to the parish hall for an hour of fellowship, reminiscing, and refreshments. Janice Aumann is in charge of this part of the evening. The confirmands attending the evening’s gathering will be seated at tables marked with the year of confirmation date. A roll call of classes will be taken during the fellowship hour. The public is invited to attend the vesper at 7:30 o'clock. > 1 Modern Etiquette ' BY ROBERTA LEE | 4 ■ ■ . Q. My wife and I have received an engraved card from distant relatives, announcing their golden wedding anniversary. What obligation does this impose upon us? A' Your only real obligation is to send them a message of congratulations and good wishes. Q. May a bride wear a white dress and veil when being married in a magistrate’s office? A. No. The traditional white is reserved for the church and home weddings. She should wear her going-away costume. Q. I am to be in charge of the program for a women's club banquet. Should I be referred to as “mistress of ceremonies” or as "master of ceremonies”? A. "Master of ceremonies” is in better taste, for a jtoman as well as for a faan. '• Court News BiReal Estate Transfers Rolland Coon etux to Roy W. Coon etux, inlot 37 in Geneva. William Roth etux to Harold Edward Roth, inlots 921 & 922 in Decatur. Luther D. Gibson etux to Albert L. Huston etux, land in Root Twp. Albert L. Huston etux to Luther D. Gibson etux, 1 acre in Washington Twp. Carl W. Amstutz Ex. to David C. Rupp etux, Wti inlot 374 in Berne.- — Roy Moser etux to Norman JS. Wall etux, inlot 24 in Linn Grove. Joseph L. McConnell etux to Rosoe Putteet etux, inlot 48 in Decatur. William H. Bradford etux to trustees of Geneva-Evangelical U. B. church, .90 acre in Wabash Twp. Orva A. Carr etux to Glen Wm. Adams etux, 60 acres in Jefferson Twp. Kfichagfe etpx to Noah E. Hirschy etux, 80 acres in Monroe Twp. Intercity Construction Corp, to Clark W. Smith etux, lot in Decatur, $1,250. Orval M. Lenhart to Adolph Hannic ctux, inlot 5 in Monroe. Lester K. Sipe etux to Carl J. Smalley etux, 146 2 s acres in Blue Creek Twp. Sarah Lehman etvir to Arthur K. Muselman, inlots 309 & 310 in Berne. Arthur K. Muselman to Enos W. Lehman etux, inlots 309 & 310 in Berne. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat' Want, Ad— they bring results.

New Private Boarding School Founded Here

A new private boarding school has been founded at the former Kirkland high school and is called the Kirkland Bible institute, it was learned here this week. The school presently has one teacher and about 20 pupils in various grades. A large station wagon is used to pick up the non-boarding pupils. The school has been founded to "provide a place of education and training for young people in an atmosphere which is conducive to the development of Christian character and ideals; “To provide a complete general education incorporating the many worthwhile aspects of the public schools; “And to provide our young people sanctuary from the influences which we recognize as harmful in public school and community life, such as dancing, immodest dress, especially in shorts; and teachers and teachings which scoff at the Bible. Specific among these last are evolution and the related idea that the human race is improving itself by its own efforts,”* according to the constitution and by-laws of the institute. Members of the association must pay a yearly two dollar fee, or enroll as “prayer-warriors" if the payment would prove a hardship. They must have children enrolled in or previously enrolled in the school, be vitally interested in the school, or be graduates of school. The association meets annualy at commencement. Dte board of trustees will manage the school. A seven-man board, it will appoint teachers, fix salaries, define terms of employment, etc. nie trustees are elected for a seven-year term, one each year, by the annual meeting of the association. No more than three members of the trustees may be from one religious denomination. Article VI of the constitution defines the modesty of dress which is required for the pupils. The school maintains that Christians should not expose their bodies or limbs, that they should not copy the extreme styles of the world, and that they should not in any way decorate their persons to attract attention. Transparent clothing, sleeves shorter than elbow length, and skirts as short as knee length or approaching it, are forbidden. Flashy or gaudy colors, perfume, make-up or jewelry are forbidden. Soap, tooth paste, deodorants, however, are not discouraged. Girls must wear hose, no anklets, and must not cut or trim their hair. "The essence of Bible teachi ing,” article VI continues, “about hair is that men should wear it short, and women should not cut theirs at aH. neither should they ornament it by putting jewelry, ribbons, and other decoations in it.” Article VII defines conduct of students, and all must abstain from boisterous conduct, profanity, tobacco, card playing, and all kindred activities. Pupils must pledge upon their word of honor to abide by school rules, and those who do not will be asked to withdraw. Dormitories are located on the

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957

first floor of the school, and board is also provided, if desired. Temporary Courtroom At Columbia City COLUMBIA CITY W) Whitley Circuit Judge Lowell L. Pefley was scheduled to resume court today in a temporary courtroom in a corridor of the courthouse. Pefley was stricken with a heart ailment on Labor Day and has been ill since. While In a hospital recovering, he ordered county officials to restore to the 1958 budget a $30,000 item fpr installing an elevator in the courthouse. Unable to climb stairs to his third-floor courtroom because of his physical handicap, Pefley may operate his corridor courtroom until the elevator is installed.

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