Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1958 — Page 11

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1958

School Reporter PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Marte Ohler

The Pleasant P Mills high school! has elected class! sponsors and of-] ficers for the] year, 1958-59. ’ —P.M.H.S.- | Senior sponsor,] Mrs. Luyben; co-| sponsor, Glen] Custard: pre s i-.

dent, Betty Myers; Vice president, Sheldon Light; secretary, Janie Raudenbush; treasurer. Judy Williamson; and reporter, Roger Snyder. - P. M. H. S. — Junior sponsor, Miss Lehman; co-sponsor, Mr. Karels; president, Larry Jackson; vice president, Carolyn Luginbill; secretary, Judy Shoaf; treasurer, Joan Barker; and reporter, Kay Funk. — P. M. H. S. — Sophomore sponsor, Mr. Ezra; president, Linda Riley; vice president, Kathy Brunstrup; secretary, Patty Johnson; treasurer, Virginia Wolfe; and reporter, Susan McCullough. - P. M. H. S. — Freshman sponsor, Mrs. Ehrsam; president, Marvin Luginbill; vice president, Beverly Myers; secretary, Kathy Shoaf; treasurer,

lliii'lirh & llorrmy FOOTBALL OPENING JI SALE < THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Sept. 12th and J3th, Our New Fall Nationally Known Brands of Shoes Will Be Offered at The Special Prices Listed Below in This Ad. This Offer Two Days Only as A Special Introductory Offer on The New Fall Fashion Look in Shoes for Men, Women, and Children. 17.13 16.95 N0w14.13 14.95 Now 13.13 13.95 N0w12.13. 12.95 N0w11.13 11.95 N0w10.13 10.95N0w 9.13 9.95 Now 8.13 8.95 Now 7.13 7.95 Now 6.13 6.95 Now 5.13 5.95N0w 4.13 NEW SAMPLES Now $7.95 LADIES MENS HOSIERY HOSIERY Reg. 1.35 ’ Reg. 1.25 NOW *1.09 NOW—_*£=SHUES DKCATUB - BLUFFTON . SHOP: Friday and Saturday Nights Till 9:00

BLACK MIRROR CAKE 74c 17J7 TlFi (felted Goods)! Dutch Bread ™.c» ™n MCVVdI IS nd MT) fRESfICWIvV- X 24C u,., SOUPS S"«® PHONE 3.2000 ——l— *-■" UH ■■■!

Ronnie Daniels; and reporter, Linda King. — P. M. H. S. - Eighth grade sponsor, Mr. Turner; president, Larry Burkhart; vice president, David Currie; secretary, Katherine Geisler; treasurer, David Bailey; and reporter, Butch Williamson. - P. M. H. S. — Seventh grade sponsor, Miss Andrews; president, Jerry Wagner; vice president, Ronnie Mefferd; secretary, Kenny Wagner; treasurer, Eugene Everett; and reporter, Gary Clouse. - .~ — P. M. H. S. — Pleasant Mills high school is very proud to have Carolyn Luginbill representing them in the Monroe queen contest. Good luck, Carolyn. — P. M. H. S. — The Pleasant Mills high school band will be marching in the Monroe Days tonight. — P. M. H. S. — The seniors are picking out the cover for their year book. They will also have their pictures taken September 23 at Bluffton. — P. M. H. S. — Mr. Custard would like the names of those who are trying out for cheer leader. — P. M. H. S. — The juniors received their class rings Tuesday and are very proud of them.

Aid To Physically Handicapped Wives Simplified Kitchen For Handicapped PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — In a combination office- kitchen at the famous Bellevue Medical Center, one woman is working to make life easier for some 10 million of her sisters. The woman is Mrs. Julia S. Judson, consultant in homemaking at the Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. The 10 million women are the physically handicapped in this country—victims of cardiovascular disease, arthritis, hemiplegia, or some other orthopedic disabilities. “For some of the handicapped, the pure mechanics of living are hard to handle,” said Mrs. Judson, a small, blonde woman. “Yet men and women can do amazing things despite disabilities. We have totted up 120 little things’ that many handicapped women have learned to do. . .things most of us take for granted. “Imagine, for instance, what’s involved for a woman who does not have full use of her arms to brush her teeth, drive a car, apply lipstick...” Help In The Kitchen Mrs. Judson is advisor on the first project aimed at giving technical counseling to the homemaker. But since Bellevue opened its center in 1950, some 40 other such centers have been started in all parts of me country. Part of th training the handicapped homemaker gets is in work simplification in the kitchen, and some of the methods adopted at the institute would be helpful

Purchased Special Mfor you to wear TO THE BIG FOOTBALL GAMES THIS YEAR! CULTURED A PEARL / V INITIAL / $ IK The Newest of Pendants! Fed. Tax Ind. SPECIAL } Newest member of the pendant craze! A golden initial set with a tiny cultured pearl . . . on a golden chain * Extremely fine-looking . . . you’d never guess the price so low. Broken Genuine football Heart Cultured Charm KECKUCE HECKUCE 89c 79 c 69c COMPLETE LINE OF NEW ■ AA Fail Jewelry s!' up BOWER JEWELRY STORE

W WCAWm HAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

V ' - m l ■ ■Kt ” :; HT? 4 rrm w J Ip « p New Corn Crib Will Foil Rats Kata, which rob hundreds of thousands of Corn Belt farms of millions of dollars annually, will be foiled by a new corn crib developed recently. The crib Is one ot a series of storage facilities'newly designed by farm building specialists from agricultural colleges of 13 states as a result of growing concern over tremendous losses in stored grain. Model ol the newly-designed crib incorporating rat-control features is shows here being examined by G. C. Oderkirk. district agent. Rodent and Predator Control brancn, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, at Purdue university. The model will be shown throughout an eight-state corn-growing area as part of an exhibit on rodent and predator control. The new design is based on a plan long popular with Cora Belt farmers. Rodent control features add UtUe to the cost of building, the agricultural engineers saf. Plans for the new crib may be obtained from the agricultural engineering extension service at Purdue.

in any woman’s kitchen. The kitchen is planned for the sit-down worker —often the handicapped housewife gets around by wheelchair. Counter space is lower than average, the sink is

low enough for her to wash dishes while sitting. Utensils and foods are stored in open shelves and at lower than usual height, to eliminate the reaching necessary in most kitchens. There is a stepsaving food preparation center, and a minimum of distance between the range, sink and refrigerator. Mostly Heart Cases Mrs. Judson said the kitchen actually grew from experiments by the American Heart Association, which wanted to trim the work load of a cardiac patient. (An insitute manual said that of the 10 million million are cardiovascular cases). Mrs. Judson, a native of Gilbertsville, N. Y,, is a graduate of the Cornell University home economics department and did graduate work in physical therapy and rehabilitation -at Ohio State University. She became interested in research for the handicapped homemaker after reading an article on the need for it — ae article written by her current “boss,” Dr. Howard A. Rusk, the institute's director. Jo Gain Check For New Stale Building To Finance State Office Building INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Some time between Sept; 23 and 30. Indiana will receive a check fol $29,291,997 which will finance the construction of a 13-story office building designed to house most of the state departments other than elected officials. The State Office Building Commission met again Wednesday after a financially climactic meeting Tuesday at which the members agreed to sell the 30million dollar bond issue for the structure to a 78-firm syndicate headed by Sjnith, Barney & Co., New York, and City Securities Corp., of Indianapolis. The difference between the face value and the cash to be received by. the state is the discount going to the successful bidding firm. A financial advisor for the State Office Building Commission reported that almost two-thirds of the bond issue was sold in the first 24 hours. He called the bonds “a very good investment.” The bondholders can expect to get their money back from their investment in the form of rent to be charged against the state departments occupying the new building. Estimated rental is $2,300,000 a year which comes from state taxes. However, it probably will be 1961 before the new office building reaches the rent-paying stage. Actual construction is slated to get underway next spring. Still to be completed is the purchase of the site —a four-block area west of the Statehouse. That will be, followed by the advertising and letting of demolition and construction contracts. Wednesday’s meeting of the commission primarily concerned study of a resolution previously

adopted, accofdingto John Whitehead, executive director. Asked if this were the resolution which State Treasurer Adolph Fossler referred to in asking Attorney General Edwin Steers to rule on a legal question, Whitehead said: “This is just a technical matter and does not involve the state treasurer," * Whitehead £aid he felt sure the legal question raised by Fossler would be settled satisfactorily but he added: "J regret it came up. Too long a delay could ruin the sale of the bonds.” Steers has indicated it will be several days before his ruling on the question of the state treasurer’s role in the office building project will be ready. > — o 20 Years Ago Today O 0 Sept. 11, 1938 was Sunday and no paper was published. — . The first aerial passenger tramway in North America was opened at Cannon Mountain in New Hampshire on June 28, 1938. The island of Trinidad boasts 2,000 miles of modern roads.

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PUBLIC SALE of HOUSEHOLD GOODS 504 West Cherry St., Bluffton, Indiana SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1958 Sale to begin at 1:00 P. M. Baldwin Grand Piano, like new, with bench; 9x12 rug and pad; 9x12 hook rug. like new; secretary occasional chair; end table; radio record player, lots of records; 2 cabinet radios; dining room table and 6 chairs; floor and table lamps; mirrors and pictures; 2 gas heaters. sofa; 2 rockers; some odd chairs; ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES: Philco refrigerator with large freezing unit; electric stove; A. B. C. automatic washer; Hamilton gas dryer; Free electric sewing machine; electric roaster: Hoover sweeper and attachments; toaster; electric floor fan; 2 electric heaters with fans; Bedroom suite with dresser, chest of drawers and night stand; bed, springs and innerspring mattress; S night stands: single bed with innerspring mattress; carry crib; chest of drawers; 2 dressers; clothes hamper; lots of bedding and linens; metal wardrobe; dropleaf table; office chair; desk lamp; breakfast set with 4 chairs; lots of dishes and cooking utensils; 3 hole gas hot plate: kitchen cabinet; card tables; folding chairs; 2 folding screens: childs blackboard; lots of books; luggage; large trunk; lots of Christmas decorations. TOOLS and MISCELLANEOUS Work bench with vice: bench saw with motor: electric bench grinder; electric sander; extension ladders; lots of hand tools; garden tools: electric lawn mower: lots of toys including gas model plane, electric train: golf can and many, many other articles. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. DR. ALLEN NICKEL ESTATE Ft. Wayne National (tank Executor D. S. Blair, Auctioneer. Petroleum, Ind. Phone 2251. Gerald Strickler. Auctioneer, and C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. Old First National Bank, Clerk. Bluffton. Ind. (CLIP THIS AD)

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