Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1958 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

BETTER LET A STOREKEEPER’S BURGLARY and ROBBERY POLICY PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS. Call or See COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind. —IB—■"MB Auction Sale 518 St. Mary’s Street (formerly Helms Grocery) THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 6:30 P.M. “ANNUAL CLEAN UP SALE” Hundreds of Pieces of Glassware, old and new. Pattern Glass and Colored Glass. Pitchers. Decanters. Vases. Glass Lamps. China Plates. Souvenier items. Lots of Mugs. Books - Pictures - Picture Frames Furniture: Walnut Chest, China Closet, Wash Stand, Old Sewing Machine, Folding Couch. Roll-away Bed. Tables. Chairs. Old Spool Bed. Spindle Cradle. Miscellaneous: Lot of 5 Wooden Doors. Old Electric Adding Machine. 4 Wagon Seats. Old set of Golf Clubs. DECATUR ANTIQUE SHOP Ray Elliott, Auctioneer, Portland, Ind. 20, 25, 27 COUNT FIVE..JW save these ways and more buying Plymouth now at year’s lowest prices! z I 1. YOU PAY LESS FOR YOUR NEW PLYMOUTH ... BUT GET MORE — FOR YOUR OLD CAR! /" i I : New Plymouth prices are at the L WAL. year’s lowest...and your Plymouth : W dealer needs used cars 1 He’ll trade \ Jr high to yours! See him! He’s V ~dr offering top dollar right now! „ X | 2. YOU POCKET A $l4O SAVING • 11 ON RIDE ALONE! A f Some competing cars charge up * I to $l4O extra for their top ride ... < > | but in Plymouth you get top-lux-klr WM ury Torsion-Aire Ride— same sus- » " r pension as in S6OOO cars—at not ■JV a P enn y extra cost! Combines \ LJB supreme floating comfort with the . IM thrill of sports car handling! f 3. YOU’RE IMPORTANT DOLLARS AHEAD ON GAS SAVING! Plymouth proved it can save you money on fuel by winning the Mobilgas Economy Run two years in a row! But gas saving isn’t all! Along with fts economy, Plymouth thrills you with terrific new GO! 4. YOU ENJOY THE EXTRA I t ECONOMIES THAT ONLY PROVED fl ill I mQEDNESS BRIHGS! \ 1 J f Maintenance costs are ’way down / on Plymouth .. . the car that ■ W--1 proved it ran like new after 58,000 * punishing miles of day-and-night r cross-country driving in 58 days. * jgF At the end of the test, Plymouth’s \ 7 addr roa d veteran looked a nd acted like a factory-fresh car. fl Isl 5 - AND YOURE WAY AHEAD IN r 1 | | CASH VALUE AT TRADE-IN TIME! A a JI I Your new Plymouth, with its ’ f rangy, 5 sweeping Silver Dart Styl- . 4 * ng ’ * s 80 f ar a^ead °f the rest now ! W > / it will still look new and fresh when you trade ... bring a higher \ allowance! That cuts the “cost \ per year ” driv * n 8 Plymouth still more? See your Plymouth dealer today! You’ll be amazed to learn how little it costs to drive a brand-new ’SB Plymouth . . , instead of worrying about the expense of tires and repairs and replacements on your present car! Today’s best buy... tomorrow’s besl trade

Two Monmouth Grads Will Enter Valpo Bulmahn, Caston Freshmen Enrollers Two Monmouth graduates have been accepted for enrollment in the college of arts and sciences at Valparaiso university in September. Frederick Bulmahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bulmahn of route 1, and Miss Claudia Caston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caston, also of route 1, will be among the approximately 850 new students expected for the fall term. More than 700 of these will be freshmen. Enrollment may exceed 2,500 students at the Lutheran university located 45 miles southeast of Chicago in Northwestern Indiana. Applications indicate that the incoming freshman class will preserve the present ratio of 55 men to 45 women at Valparaiso. The student body on the whole represents all states of the Union and a number of Canadian provinces and foreign countries. Last year a total of SIBO,OOO was awarded in scholarship grants to Valparaiso university students. Scholarship monies are granted on the basis of scores on the required College Entrance Board examinations. superior intelligence, outstanding character and leadership, and, in some instances, special talents. In every case a prerequisite for any Valparaiso university scholarship award is the student’s financial need. Next year the Lutheran university. located 45 miles southeast of Chicago in northwestern Indiana, will celebrate its 100th anniversary beginning January 1. Highlighting the Centennial observance will be the dedication of the nationallypublicized 3260-seat chapel-auditor-ium, largest campus chapel in the nation. The new university chapel will be used by Valpo students in daily matins for the first time this fall. Valparaiso university is the nation’s only Lutheran university with a School of Law and a College of Engineering in addition to a College of Arts and Sciences. The university also operates cooperative nursing programs with the Fort Wayne, Ind., Cleveland, and St. Louis hospitals and offers extension courses in Chicago and the surrounding area. In 1925 the Lutheran University Association purchased the the school. Dr. O. P. Kretzman, D.D., L.L.D., has headed the university as president since 1940.

Only Two Changes In Monmouth Staff Eichenauer, Woolsey Added To School Staff Omer Merriman trustee of Root township, ( today announced members of the faculty for the Monmouth school for the 1958-59 school year. Loren S. Jones will return as principal of the school, a position he was held for several years. Only two changes have been made in this year’s faculty. Dorothy Eichenauer, formerly in the Decatur schol system, will replace Alice Martin as grade one teacher, and James E. Woolsey, from the Bluffton school system, replaces Fred P. Meier, as agriculture and science teacher. The complete faculty is as follows: Loren S. Jones, principal; Martha Kleinhenz, commerical and physical education; Charlotte Bergdoll, library and art; Eloise Andrews, English and speech; Harold Clinkenbeard, coach, physical education and driver’s training; Jim Arnold, industrial arts and assistant coach; Darrell L. Gehig. music and English; Brice B. Smith, science and mathematics; John F. Rosier, social studies. Agnes Yager, commerical and Latin; Geraldine Herderhorst, home economics: James E. Woolsey. agriculture and science; Earl Dawaid, grades 5 and 6; Mary Dean Myers grades 4 and 5; Jesteen Cole, grades 3 and 4; Vera Harris, grade 2; Dorothy Eichenauer, grade one; Karen Schaefer, school clerk. Five Area Students Obtain Scholarships State Awards Granted For Purdue Studies State scholarships have been granted to 134 students from Indiana who will enter Purdue University as freshmen this fall. State and' alumni scholarships have been awarded to 23 others, with 10 receiving the combined state and Richard B. Wetherill scholarships. Included in the state scholarships are Glen R. Rekeweg of Decatur, Frederick K. Stahley and Thomas R. Steury of Berne, and David A Neireiter of Hoagland. Gary L. McMillen, of Monroe, has been granted a state and Wetherill scholarship.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Adams County Sends Purdue 15 New Pupils Will Report To Campus On September 10 Fifteen students from Adams county are among the 2.795 who participated in the advance enrollment program for new students for the fall semester at Purdue University, according to the office of admissions at the university. This program was for students entering Purdue for the first time this fall either as freshmen or transfer students. Returning students registered prior to leaving the campus in June. Students who have enrolled in advance will report to the campus Sept. 17, when the orientation program for all new students opens. Those who did not take part in the advance program will report Sept. 10. Classes will open Sept. 18. The Adams county students enrolled include: — Decatur — Barbara Sue Bond, sophomore in home economics; David R. Butcher, freshman in engineering; David F. Eichenauer, freshman in engineering: Glen L. Rekeweg, freshman in engineering; Sandra Louise Stevens, freshman in science. -, Pleasant Mills — Marabelle Sue Wolfe, freshman in science. Preble—Winston C. Lister, freshman in engineering. Monroe — Gary L. McMillen, freshman in engineering. Berne—John R. Haecker, freshman in science; Helen Louise Rumple, freshman in home economics; Frederick K. Stahly, freshman in engineering; Charles G. Studler, freshman in engineering; Thomas R. Steury, freshman in engineering; Muri D. Yoder, freshman in engineering. Geneva —Elizabeth Ann Bryant, freshman in home economics. Ball Stale To Open School Year Sept. 10 Teachers College Will Enroll 5,000 Students Class work for students at Ball State Teachers College for the 1958-59 college year will get underway Wednesday, Sept. 10, as the college begins. The college students have been getting ready for the class work for some time. Most of the students will have completed registration even to the point of having paid their fees by late August since Ball State maintains a Unique early registration plan which will have enabled more than 5,000 students in various categories to have completed all registration procedures with the exception of picking up class cards September 9. Students new to the college, including freshmen and transfers, may report to their housing facilities after 1 p. m. September 8. From 1 to 5 p. m. there will be an informal reception for parents of students in the college's student center. Several hundred upperclass Ball State students who serve as big sisters and big brothers for entering freshmen will have come to the campus September 7 to arrange an orientation program for campus newcomers. Faculty members launch their duties September 8 with a traditional breakfast at 7 a. m. in the college’s student center. This is to be followed by a series of meetings September 8 and 9. An advance echelon of freshmen and upper classmen will participate in a freshman leadership camp September 5 to 7. The college year will quickly shift into high gear and by the end of one month, or October 11, the Ball State students will be celebrating the college’s annual homecoming activities. Car-Horse Wreck Takes Girl's Life LOGANSPORT, Ind. <UPI) — Glenda Rogers, 18, Kewanna, died early today in Memiral Hospital from a skull fracture suffered in a car-horse van wreck two miles east of Royal Center on Ind. 16 Tuesday night. Three persons in the car and two in the van were hurt, none seriously. Three horses were unhurt. The van was en route to the Royal Center fair from Kokomo. The driver of the van said he had stopped to make mechanical adjustments and was waiting to get back on the road. The truck was partially on the highway when the car rammed into it. SCHOOL (Continued from page one) taught five years in southern Indiana. and was high school principal at Rocky River, 0., a suburb of Cleveland, O. Young has been a member of the board and president of the South Bend YMCA, and the St. Joseph county council of community service and the Red Cross. He has also been active in Boy Scout organizations.

School Calendar For County Year Given Holidays, Closing Date Are Announced Preparation for opening the county schools’ 1958-59 school year will begin with two preliminary meetings before organization day, Friday, August 29. School will continue until Friday, May 8. 1959. for the schools with B'2-month terms, while the 9-month schools will have their final day Friday, May 22, 1959. Thursday. August 28. the principals will meet at the county superintendent’s office, and Friday, August 29. will be teachers’ institute, with John J. Young, superintendent of the Mishawaka city schools, the main speaker. Organization day will be Tuesday, September 2, the day after Labor Day, when school will be in session until noon. Tuesday, October 21. is the date for the county music festival. State teachers’ institute is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, October 23 and 24. Thanksgiving vacation is to begin Thursday, November 27, and will continue through Friday. November 28. giving pupils a four-day vacation. Christmas vacation will begin Tuesday, December 23, and classes will resume for the new year Monday, January 5. Semester reports for the schools having Stfe-month terms are due in Tuesday, January 13. while the 9-month school semester reports will be due Friday, January 23. January 15, 16, and 17 are the dates for the 1959 Adams county basketball tourney. Friday, March 27, Good Friday, will begin the county schools' threeday Easter vacation. Friday. May 8. the schools will com* plete their 166 school days, according to the calendar; Two weeks from that date, Friday, May 22. the 9-month schools will end their 176 days of classes. Teachers Hired For Township Schools Blue Creek Schools And Hartford Lists Teaching staff lists are complete in Hartford Center and Blue Creek township schools, according to announcements made Tuesday after, noon by Hartford township trustee Emil Stauffer and Blue Creek township trustee Frank Myers. Three changes have been made in the teaching staff at the Hartford Center school, according to the complete faculty list announced by Emil Stauffer, Hartford township trustee. John W. Hensley, of Connersville, has been named principal, succeeding Jay Reid; William Hernandez, at the Jefferson school last year, has been named instructor in music' and English, replacing Joseph Morin, who will teach at Decatur Catholic high school this year, and Mary Morehead, of Montpelier, replacing Ghlee Kershner as home economics teacher. Hensley, in addition to acting as principal, will teach industrial arts. Returning ■ teachers are Leßoy Hedges, mathematics and science; Bill J. Hill, commerce and English; Thomas Agler, coach and social studies; Edna Glendening, grades five and six; Grace Sheller, grades three and four, and Mary Inniger, grades one and two. At Kimsey grade school in Blue Creek township, trustee Myers has stated, first and second grade teacher will be Mrs. Edith Morrison, *and third and fourth grade teacher will be Mrs. Wilma Everett. At Lincoln school, Mrs. Margaret Thomas will teach fifth and sixth grade classes, and Mrs. Frieda Lehman the seventh and eighth grades.

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■u n Uk \ - < OUCHI thinks heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson, no doubt, as he takes this one (upper) in the kisser during an early round in the Los Angeles title bout with Roy Harris. But a bit later Roy was cut and by end of the twelfth he was all shot They are shown (lower) after the fight Said the loser, "I guess I’m not as good as I thought I was."

Watchful Eye Kept On Teletype Deal House Committee To Watch FCC's Action WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chairman Emanuel Celler has announced that his House antitrust subcommittee will “maintain a watchful eye” on the Federal Communications Commission’s handling of proposed $18,700,000a ; year rate increases for private' teletypewriter services. The New York Democrat demanded Tuesday that the FCC scrutinize “Carefully” the rate hikes proposed last Friday by the American Telephones &. Telegraph Co. and the Western Union Telegraph Co. He also said the FCC and Justice Department should find out whether there was any “collusive activity” between the two companies. Celler said in a statement “It seems most curious that AT&T and Western Union filed these rate increase applications on the very same day.” He said serious antitrust problems would be raised if the applications “resulted from collusive activity” rather than coincidence. AT&T proposed increases averaging 26 per cent and amounting to 11 million dollars annually for interstate private line teletype service. Western Union proposed, hikes averaging 23 pgr cent and amounting to $7,700,000. Both' will take effect automatically Oct. 1 unless the FCC intervenes. Celler noted that chief users of these services are “newspapers, radio and television stations, government agencies, railroads, airlines and industrial concerns.” “Because of the size of the increases sought and their impact upon various groups of users, it is absolutely essential for the commission carefully to scrutinize the applications to determine whether or not the increases requested, or any increases at all. are required under the Communications Act,” he said. Celler also said FCC Chairman John C. Doerfer had advised his subcommittee the commissions plans “no action of any kind” towards reducing AT&T’s long distance telephone rates.

Standard Store Chain Reaches Sales Record H. V. McNamara, president of the National Tea Co., -owners of Standard Food stores, announced today that company sales for the four-week period ending Aug. 9, as well as for the 32 weeks of the year to date, have reached an all-time high, showing an increase of more than $75 million. Consolidated sales of National Food stores and subsidiaries for the four weeks totaled $48,651,705, a gain of 12.02 per cent over the same period of 1957. For the year to date, sales totaled $470,654,949, a gain of 19.13 per cent.

PUBLIC AUCTION Holthoue, Schulte & Co. Clothing Store 166 North Second St., Decatur, Ind. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,1958, SIX P.M. Owners Quitting business and selling all remaining merchandise of Men and Boys Clothing and all Store Fixtures without reservation —Hundreds of items of name brand merchandise—broken lots and sizes — “Arrow, Stetson, Jockey, Curlee, Osh Kosh, Botany”—Belts, Sweaters, Socks, Gloves, Trousers, Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Underwear, Suits, Top Coats, Suburbans, Jackets, Work Clothes, Ties, and many other items. This is all live, saleable merchandise —Four Drawer National Cash Register, like new; Large 2 Door Safe; 2 Pant Racks; 1 Man & 1 Boy Mannequin; Steel 150 Pant Rack; 5 Coat Forms; 2 Steel Jacket Racks; 3 almost new Glass Front & Top Display Cases; Shirt Case; Misc. Display Equipment; Office Furniture; Blind Stitcher; Misc. Wall Shelving; Suit Rack with triple mirror; Other Mirrors; 5 Fluorescent Ceiling Fixtures. (Note; Fixtures & equipment selling AFTER Clothing). Terms —Cash. Inspection by Appointment by contacting Ned C. Johnson, Auctioneer, phone 3-2796, Decatur. Holthouse, Schulte & Company, Owners Ned C. Johnson —Decatur. Ind. Tom Bartlett — Muncie, Ind. — Auctioneers Bryce Daniels—Clerk. PUBLICSALE Due to the recent fire completely destroying our barn, we will sell at Public Auction, our entire dairy herd, on the farm located 6% miles Northeast of Decatur, Indiana, or 5% miles Southwest of Monroeville, or 1 mile East, then % mile North, then % mile East of Fuelling Church, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 23,1958 Commencing at 12:00 Noon 51—Registered and High Grade Cattle—sl Holstein Cow (Lady Pride Pabst) born Nov. 4, 1951. Holstein Cow (Fairy Sovereign Pabsi) born Jan. 8, 1952. Holstein (Hartog Veeman Pride) born Dec. 11, 1952. Holstein (Glencote Duchess Star) born Apr. 28, 1951. Holstein (Bate Ann Stookey G. Model) born Aug. 11, 1952. Brown Swiss (Lady uicki) born Jan. 2, 1950. Brown Swiss (Judy Monitor Lady) born Feb. 24, 1952. Brown Swiss (Judy’s Evelyn) born Jan. 30, 1954. Brown Swiss (Princess Monitor Jane) born Jan. 19, 1955. Brown Swiss (Nila) born June 12, 1955. Brown Swiss (Busick Beauty) born July 19, 1954. 11 young Holstein Cows, some already freshened, others due this fall,with 2nd calf. 6 Brown Swiss Cows 3to 6 years old. Holstein Cow 5, with calf by side. 17 Holstein & 1 Brown Swiss heifers 1 month to 1 year old. 2 Brown Swiss Bull calves eligible to register. Registered Brown Swiss heifer calf born Mar. 31, 1958. T. B. and Bangs tested. Breeding dates given day,of sale. - , , Machinery -— Dairy Equipment Gehl, forage chopper blower, like new; 400 gallon Bulk tank milk cooler; Universal 3 unit milking machine, like new; Stainless steel wash tubs; 50 gal. electric water heater; 2 old hariows; hay loader; Minneapolis Moline side rake. FEED— 3S Acres of Corn, cane, and beans for silage to be sold in field. • TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch ■served by Ladies Aid of Fuelling Church. LYDIA BUSICK, Owner Glenn C. Merica, Walter Weigman, Christ Bohnke—Auctioneers. Ted Schieferstein—Clerk. This ad appears today only.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1958

Handley's Police Force Uneasy Peace State Police Sent To Connersville CONNERSVILLE, Ind. (UPD— An uneasy peace, enforced by about 120 city and Indiana state police, prevailed today at the National Metal Products plant following an outbreak of strike violence. Gov. Harold Handley ordered state police into the city of 20,000, located east of Indianapolis, Tuesday in response to a plea by Mayor R.J. Haley Jr. when pickets threw bricks and lighted cigarettes at non-strikers entering the plant. Ten of the 150 pickets massed outside the factory were charged with riot and disorderly conduct. Among those arrested was Thomas Donohue, Indianapolis, an international representative of the striking union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers. The strike began eight weeks ago at the factory, which manufactures hardware for caskets. The company obtained an injunction limiting picketing on July IL The plant reopened Monday ana about 120 non - strikers entered peacefully. Tuesday, about 50 nonstrikers were met by a barrage <Jt7 bricks and lighted cigarettes flipped through their car windows when they sought to pass the picket line. One of the non-stpikers suffered a minor head injury when he was struck by a brick.

wWf 4 JI • W44ILE ■llin AT GORDON’S WESTERN AUTO STORE 152 N. 2nd Street