Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1959 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AVGUST 5, 1959

MISS DUBKIN HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Ann Durkin was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Edmund Bosse, 517 West Madison street recently. Mrs. Bosse and Mrs. J. C. Sutton were the hostesses. Miss Durkin is the bride-elect of Bryant Barnes. The wedding is to be August 8. Upon her arrival, the bride-to-be received a corsage from the hostesses. Games were played and prizes won by Miss Susie Sutton and Mrs. Warren Gidley, who in turn presented them to the honored guest. Refreshments in a green and white motif were served, after which Miss Durkin was invited into the dining room to open her gifts. Guests included the Mesdames Ted Moser, A. W. Rose, Warren Gidley, and Cornelius Durkin and Miss Kathaleen Pursley, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Slade Pinkham, St. Augustine, Fla.; Mrs. Hepry Miller, West Lafayette; Mrs. Roy Speheger, Bluffton; and the Mesdames Gerald Durkin, Al Schmitt, Raymond Kohne, Maynard Hetrick, Lawrence Hutker, William Baker, Dean Titus, and Eugene Durkin, and the Misses Winfride Kitson, Alice Gage, Susie Sutton, Rosemary Gase, and Patty Zehr, Decatur. FIFTY-FIVE AT DECATUR CLASS OF ’44 REUNION Fifty-five members of the class of 1944 of Decatur high school and their wives were at the class reunion dinner and dance at the Moose home Saturday. Ken McConnell was emcee and Paul Moore announcer for the evening’s program, "It Could be You,” recalling memories in the lives of the class members. Decorations were blue and yellow, the class colors, and rose bowls were on the tabels. The next class of ’44 reunion is scheduled for June, 1964, as the class meets every five years. Kenneth McConnel was chairman for the 1959 reunion, with Carl Johnson co-chairman. The chairman and co-chairman were also in charge of the food and finances. Committee members also at the reunion were George Alton, reception; Doris Johnson, Keith Hammond, and Alvin Rickord, decorations: Marjorie Heiman, Paul Moore, LaVerne Roth, and Helen Rickord, program: Selma Hunt, booklets, and Manfred Melchi. Class officers are Howard Foreman, president; Jerry Leite, vice president; Juanita Maloney Hambrock, secretary, and John Spahr, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Krummen (Patricia Schnepp) came from Wichita, Kans.: Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Crider (Pat Edwards), Park Forest, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schwartz (Belva Burke), Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. William Baumgartner, Hoagland; Mr. and Mrs. James Eichhorn, New Haven; and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hunt (Selma Koeneman), Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hambrock (Juanita Maloney), and,Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Melchi, Fort Wayne. These class members, wives, and husbands came from Decatur and the surrounding area: Mr. and Mrs. George Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Don Heiman, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaehr, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leitz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mansfield, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. | I DECATUR DRIVE-IN THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Yes, it’s Dollar Day at the Drive-in, too; And for Two Nights! BUCK NITES! Here’s a Tremendous Pietan — One of the Season’s Greatest! See It at a Bargain Pri« - Full Carload for a Dollar’ THE STORY OP TODAY’S ANGRY YOUNG MOORRNRI Paul Newman t WAWMROWOe. KRAIO’AIBISSMIH’BRMKEini PANE aOSTER-BUERM-XMNMC -0 . Fri. A Sat.—2 COLOR HUIS! "Money, Women and Guns” A "Saba and the Marie Ring’’ Bat Midnite — "Stowaway Giri” —6 O San. Mon. Toes.—“AL CAPONE” ROD STEIGER. Fay Spain

Robert Mutschler, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rickord, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schnepf, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Worth. PAGELER-MCBRIDE VOWS EXCHANGED AUGUST 1 Miss Deanna Mcßride and Russell Pageler were Wed Saturday afternoon in the Cross Reformed church, Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcßride, Berne, are the parents of the new Mrs. Pageler, and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pageler, Decatur. The Rev. C. A. Schmid officiated at the double-ring ceremony, preceded by a musicale by Miss Margo Augsburger, organist, and Mrs. Gladys Neuenschwander, vocalist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of Chantilly lace fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and short sleeves. The bouffant taffeta skirt had lace panels and ended in a chapel length train. Her veil of illusion was caught to a matching lace tiara,, and she carried an orchid on a white Bible. Miss Martha Meueller and Miss Carol Sue Glass, both of Fort Wayne, were the bride's attendants. Miss Mueller, the maid of honor, wore a rose pink sheath dress with a tulip style overskirt. The bridesmaid was attired in an identically styled gown in light pink. Miss Becky Pageler, the bridegroom’s sister, was flower girl. Richard Nuerge, Fort Wayne, was best man, and ushers were Dave Isch, Decatur, and Don Menze and Gene Fox, both of Fort Wayne. Serving refreshments at the reception in the Reformed church educational building were Mrs. Von Arnold and the Misses Chloe Mcßride, Pat Bauserman, and Linda and Sue Pageler. Die bride changed, to a beige sheath dress with white accessories for the wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Pageler will make their home at 3013 Plaza drive, Fort Wayne. The Pleasant Grove WMA will meet at the home of Mrs. Betty Burger Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, the Trinity WSWS wlil meet at the church. Mrs. Herman Sautbine will be the leader. Hostesses will be Mrs. Hubert Gilpin, Mrs. Lloyd Kitson, and Mrs. Blanche Mumma. Tuesday noon the Kirkland WCTU will have their picnic at the Hanna-Nuttman park shelter house. IsfospiM Admitted Mrs. Clara Runyon, Decatur; Mrs. William Fifer, Decatur; Mrs. Florence Patch, Linn Grove. Dismissed Miss Sybilla Sprunger. Berne; Clyde Harden, Decatur; Mrs. Minnie Lowry, Monroeville; Mrs. A. A. Lehman, Berne, Mrs. William Fifer, Decatur. . Two Are Uninjured As Cor Rolls Over A Decatur motorist escaped injury Tuesday evening when a tire blew out on his automobile, causing the machine to roll over on the west berm of U.S. 27, about four miles north of Decatur. Fred Jerome Colchin, 70, of 403 Fornax street, the driver of the car, was traveling south on the highway according to the accident report from the sheriff’s department. The damage to the car amounted to S4OO. Die accident occurred at 5:20 p.m. The other occupant of the car, Mark Colchin, 15, grandson of the driver, also escaped injury. Rev. Olin Lehman To Preach At Monroe The Rev. Olin Lehman of Winslow, Ariz., will preach at the 9:30 a.m. worship service at the Monroe Methodist church Sunday. Rev. Lehman formerly lived at Monroe. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manus Lehman, are long time residents of this community. The Lehmans have served in the First Methodist church of Winslow for nine years. The Monroe congregation welcomes any of the friends of the Lehmans to share in this special worship hour. — QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING AU Work Left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, HOLTHOUSE DRUG co.

CWBS Calendar Items for today’s puk •cation must be phoned to by I <*4B. (Saturday 9:30) Phone 3-2131 Marilaa Reep THURSDAY Pleasant Grove WMA, Mrs. Betty Burger, 1 p.m. Unit Two, Bet ha n y E.U.B. church Mrs. Wednell Seaman, 7:30 p.m. Unit Three, W.S.W.S. Bethany E.U.B. church, Mrs. Henry Adler, 2 p.m. Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 1 p.m. Monroe Rural Fire Department, fire station, 8 p.m. Church of God Missionary Society annual retreat, back of the church, 7 p.m. Union Chapel Ladies Aid, all day meeting, potluck dinner at noon, at the church. Auction, Northwest and Lincoln schools PTA and Reppert School of j Auctioneering, 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Limberlost archery and conservation board meeting, open to all members, Dwight Whitacre, two miles east of Decatur on 224 and Vt mile south, the first house on the right, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Kirkland WCTU picnic, HannaNuttman shelter house, noon. Trinity WSWS, church, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Johnson, of route 3, Decatur, are visiting friends and relatives in the upper peninsula of Michigan on a weeklong vacation. The Johnsons left Thursday and will return to Decatur Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy and five children, of 1228 W. Monroe street, will vacation in upper Michigan, leaving Decatur the latter part of the week. Die operator of Murphy’s barber shop will spend a week sightseeing and visiting friends in the area. Floyd Mitchel was dismissed Tuesday from the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, where he underwent bone surgery during the two and a half weeks he was there. He is doing well now, and is at his home on route six. The Dr. Harold Zwick family, 104 East Rugg street, visiting the Sun Coast of Florida last week toured the Sarasota Jungle gardens. At the gardens, James R. Shutts, manager, says, is some of Florida’s finest scenery, where flamingos and other wild fowl are uncaged. Herman Krueckeberg has returned to the First State Bank following a two week vacation. The first week, the Krueckebergs spent at Lake George. During the second week Krueckeberg underwent a series of tests at Fort Wayne Laboratories to determine if his abdominal operation six years ago was healing properly. A small nonmalignant growth of scar tissue was found in his stomach, and Krueckeberg has been placed on a special diet until further examinations determine the feasibility of removing the tissue. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuquay, Carol and Wayne of Indianapolis, Melvin Smart and David of Eyansville, spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert Macklin. Sunday they drove to South Twin Lakes near Howe and snent the day with Dr. P.E. Yunker. 1 Mis Pat Zehr, Miss Sheila Murtaugh. daughter of Joe Murtaugh, and Miss Isabelle Kintz, daughter of Mrs. John A. Kintz, all formerly of Decatur, now of Dayton, 0., traveled for a week to Florida last week, staying in Fort Lauderdale. Miss Zehr is in Decatur this week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Zehr, route three. Miss Patty Omlor, formerly of Decatur, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Omlor, visited last week in Gowander, N. Y. She has returned to Dayton, O. Mrs. Cloyd Rucker, Robert, Katrinka, and Nancy, of Arlington, Texas, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall. ft ' BWhs At the Adams county memorial hospital: 1 At 8:38 a.m. today, Joseph and Shirley Hirschy Brite, route, one, became the parents of a baby girl weighing seven pounds, eight ounces. An eight-pound, fifteen-ounce baby girl was born to Raymond and Josephine Schwartz Schwartz, route two, Berne, at 4:44 a.m. today. Tuesday at 7:13 p.m., Max and Barbara Hilyard Andrews, 624 Jefferson street, became the parents of a son, weighing 9 pounds and two ounces. Burdette L. and Marinell Lehman Custer, 364 Winchester, became the parents of a baby girl weighing 7 pounds, 6Ms ounces, at 3:43 p.m. Diesday. /*■ • ■ Over 3.300 Daily Democrats an sold and delivered in uecatui each day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■ A, .. Report Rioting In Oil-Rich Caracas CARACAS (UPD — Police and troops today patrolled the streets of this oil-rich capital city where a night of rioting left at least four persons dead and 50 wounded. Strong government protective measures coupled with a presidential appeal for quiet appeared to have broken the back of the anti-government outbreak that at one point saw more than 3,000 rioters clash with police and national guardsmen. However, scattered violence continued. The riots started in the form of protest demonstrations over the resignation of a popular government official. The demonstrators were mostly unemployed persons and elements Opposed to the government. Venezuelan President Romulo Betancourt, speaking over radio and television Tuesday night, i warned that his government I “sould not tolerate” further disturbances. Just 30 minuts after the broadcast, however, armed bands carrying Molotov cocktails showed up in the vicinity of the heavily ■ guarded presidential palace and set fire to a bus and two automobiles. Late Tuesday night downtown Caracas, which was being patrolled by government tanks and heavy military reinforcements, still echoed with the clap of sporadic gunfire. Study Ordinance To Make Refinery Close WHITING, Ind. (UPD—The Whiting City Council gave preliminary ; approval Tuesday night to an ord- . inance which would force the Standard Oil Refinery here to ■ close until a petroleum workers . strike is settled. The proposed ordinance was written after the Independent Pe- . troleum Workers Union professed I a company move which had re- , opened the struck plant on a lim- ' ited basis with supervisory perI sonnel operating the refinery units. Die union charged the operation of the equipment by supervisors constituted a fire hazard. ’ i Standard resumed operations of ' > two refining units Monday. Spokes- ! men said the supervisory person- | nel were fully trained to handle ’! the machinery. ; ; The council advanced the ordi•nanoe through two readings. A • third reading must be held Aug. • •24 before the ordinance becomes f effective. s The ordinance would make il- ; legal the operation of’the revinery by supervisors and would provide -a fine of SIOO and up to 30 days | ■ in jail for each violation. i Arthur Endrews, the plant man-. t ager, said he would continue lim--1 ited operations. i "I wouldnt run that unit for one . minute if I thought there was any . danger,” he said. “The limited > operations are as safe as or safer . than in normal times. Dis ap- , plies to both the qulification of [ supervisory personnel operating i! refinery units and to their firefighting training and experience.” ! 1 Budget Loan Corp. ‘ Opens Bth Office ' Budget Loan Corp, opened its . eighth office Monday at Osgood, serving residents and merchants of the Osgood, Versailles. Milan, Holton and Napoleon communities. It ■ is licensed to make personal loans . to a maximum of SSOO and to pur- ■ chase conditional sales contracts' from merchants to finance durable > goods. : Tom Simmermeyer, former assistant at Greensburg is the mana- : ger of the new office. Budget Loan [ also has Offices in Decatur, Greensburg, Rushville, New Castle, Hart- > ford City, North Manchester and North Webster.

RED HAVEN PEACHES ' ; : 7 — FOR A CANNING TH OR pra) freezing hkz TRUCKLOAD IN MMMr today HAMMOND FRUIT MARKET 240 N. 13th Street OPEN 7 DAYS A A.M. to 10 P.M.

Faint Ray Os Hope As Steel Talks Continue NEW YORK (UPD — Steel industry and union negotiators meet again today with an extremely faint ray of hope that they may begin to agree on terms to end the nation-wide strike now in its 22nd day. Chief Federal Mediator Joseph F. Finnegan said that at Tuesday's joint session the parties seemed to be “tackling their problems in a less sterile way than has prevailed to date.” This cautious improvement of his previous reports of no change in the position of either side may have been dashed, however, by a new statement of charges against the industry issued by United Steelworkers of America <USW) PresidentSDavid J. McDonald a few hours after the meeting. McDonald charged the United States Steel Corp, and Bethlehem Steel Corp, were attempting to j “blackmail” the United States government. McDonald referred to statements issued by U.S. Steel Chairman Roger M. Blough and Bethlehem President Arthur B. Homer with record profit statements last week, pledging that there would. be ho increase in steel prices “so long as they are volutary” and not mandated by a government agency. McDonald said this was “plain,, ordinary blackmail, the like of j which has not been seen in high corporate office” since 1902. He ; referred to a statement made at! that time by George F. Baer, spokesman for anthracite operators during a coal strike, that “the rights and interests of the laboring man will be protected and cared for — not by the labor agitators, but by the Christian men to whom God in his infinite wisdom has given the control of the property interests of, this country.” That statement so angered President Theodore Roosevelt that he appointed an arbitration commission that recommended higer wages and shorter hours for the miners. Native Os Decatur Dies At Fort Wayne Cecil Harold Philbee, 49, a native of Decatur, died Monday at the Veterans hospital in Fort Wayne after an extended illness. Surviving are his father, John Wesley, Fort Wayne; two sons, William and Donald, both of Rockford Citv, Ill.; four brothers, Charles. James and Theodore, all I of Fort Wayne, and Paul, of KenI tucky, and two sisters, Mrs. Irene Rohr and Mrs. Leia Anthony, both of . Fort Wayne. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Tom Mungovan funeral home in Fort Wayne, with burial in Covington memorial gardens. Decatur Girl Hurt In Ohio Accident An Adams county residentt was injured Monday in Van Wert county, Ohio when the automobile she was driving collided at 9:22 p.m. on the Wren-Landeck road with one driven by Roger D. Arnold, 38, of Ohio City. Miss Mary Lou Stetler, 16, of Decatur, sustained a right arm injury and suffered from shock. She was treated at the Van Wert county hospital and released. Arn- ■ old, whose auto rolled over, suffered a possible concussion and rib fractures, and is being treated at the Van Wert hospital. Over 2.500 Daily Democrats are sold and delivered in Decatur ■a ch day.

Ross Barnett Leads In Mississippi Vole JACKSON, Miss. (UPD— Ross Barnett, who campaigned against “moderates” and Gov. J.P. Coleman’s administration, led the ticket in the Mississippi governor’s race early today and apparently was headed for a run-off with his arch-opponent, Lt. Gov. Carroll Gartin, 47. But it was still a three-way race with Dist. Atty. Charles Sullivan, 34, a latecomer running a surprisingly close third. ’ With 1.079 of the state’s 1,828 precincts reporting, Barnett had 62,103 votes. Gartin had 57,225 and Sullivan 53,972. Welder Robert F. Mason had 1,383. Nomination in the Aug. 25 Democratic run-off would be tantamount to election in one - pdrty Mississippi. Republicans are not expected to put candidates in the November general election. Barnett, 60, an attorney, had based his campaign chiefly on the attacks against Coleman’s administrtion which he Said would continue in effect if Gartin, as the I governor’s choice to succeed him, were elected. Over r..atn x. ily Democrats artsold a- d delivered in Decatui each day

NIBLICK & CO. August Clearance! LADIES READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS! LADIES RAYON GOWNS and PAJAMAS, Discontinued Styles. Small - Medium - Large. Reg. $2.98 ats2.oo. Reg. $3.98 ats2.so LONG LINE BRAS, Discontinued Styles $1.50 LADIES COTTON GOWNS and PAJAMAS, Sale Pricesl.so GIRDLE AND GARTER BELTS, Discontinued Styles SI,OO-$l .98-$2.98 LADIES COTTON SLIPS, Size 32-to 52, Reg. $1.89 to $1.98 $1.50 LADIES COTTON PLISSE SLIPS, Size 36 to 52 Reg. $1.49 SI.OO ONE GROUP LADIEC COTTON HALF SLIPS - Special —— — — SI.OO i ONE GROUP LADIES BATISTE QOWNS and PAJAMAS, Bremen Sizes $2.00 LADIES FIRST QUALITY FAMOUS BRAND NYLON HOSIERY 3 pair for $1.50 LADIES APRONS-Special Group SI.OO LADIES RAYON PANTS, Size 5 to 93 pair for SI.OO LADIES PURSES - Reduced to SI.OO and $2.00 | LADIES BILLFOLDS-Values to SS.OONOW $1.75 to $4.00, plus tax FLOWERS — Reg. 59c value Now —39 c MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 10 for SI.OO SUMMER JEWELRY Only)3 for SI.OO, plus tax ' 'I CHILDREN’S WEAR CLEARANCE! | Special Purchase. Irregulars of Famous Brand Children's Wear COTTON SWEATERS, assorted colors,' Button Styles, Sizes 3 to 6x ea. SI.OO COTTON KNIT SHIRTS, with Collars, W/Navy, Blue/Navy, Yellow/Brown Sizes 3 to 6x ea. SI.OO POLO SHIRTS, Whites, Blue, Yellow, Red - Sizes 8 to 14 SI.OO | CHILDRENS WEAR SPECIALS! BABY DIAPERS, Gauze or Birdseye i 2 doz. $5.00 INFANTS CRAWLERS - Reg. $1.98 NOW SI.OO ’J M INFANTS CORDUROY GRIPPER PANTS, Small-Medium-Large Reg. $2.93 - $1.98 -----————— ea. SI.OO INFANTS DIAPER SETS, Broken Sizes $1.50 - $1.98 ■ INFANTS ROMPER SETSSI.OO - $1.50 - $1.98 ' INFANTS & CHILDRENS DRESSESSI.SO - $2.50 - $3.50 ’ CHILDRENS GOWNS and PAJAMAS, Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14, On Sale-- at— SI.OO - $1.25 - $2.50 - $3.50 BOYS LONG PANTS - Size 7 to 14-Special — $1.50 GIRLS SLACKS — Sizes 4 to 6x - Reg. $2.59- Now — $2.00 GIRLS SLACKS — Sizes 4to 6x —— Special —.*sl.oo GIRLS CORDUROYS - Sizes 7 to 14 —————————Now — $2.00 BOYS CORDUROYS - Broken Sizes’2 Now — SI.OO - $1.50 - $2.00 GIRLS SHORTS - Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14Sale — SI.OO - $1.98 - $2.98 CHILDRENS SUN SUITS - Sizes 1 to 4,-Sale —B9 c CHILDRENS SHORTS - Sizes 2 to 6x— 89c - $1.19 - $1.29 - $1.59 - $2.39 GIRLS BLOUSES - Sizes 2to 6x and 7to 14 ——’ Now —59 c -89 c - $1.29 GIRLS 1 and 2 piece PLAY SUITSJ.NowSI.2S - $1.69 BOYS POLO SHIRTS - Sizes 3to 14 „2—Now —75 c - SI.OO - $1.39 - $1.59 BOYS SHORTS and SUN SUITS.39c -89 c CHILDRENS ANKLETS - Good Selection 4 pair SI.OO GIRIS BATHING SUITS - Reduced to SI.OO - $2.00 - $3.00 BOYS WHITE T SHIRTS - Discontinued Styles 2 for SI.OO GIRLS PURSES —— ea. 75c, plus tax NIBLICK & CO. THIS WEEK-OPEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 ....... V. ■

Ike To Speak To Nation On Labor Reform .1 ’ WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Eisenhower will address the nation by radio and television Thursday night on the need for • Congress to enact an “effective” labor reform bill this year. The White House announced ; that radio and TV networks have agreed to set aside 15 minutes’ , time for the President's message. "The President will speak frbm his office at 7:30 p.m. e.d.t.,” Press Secretary James C. Hag- . erty said. The President thus would finish speaking two hours before George Meany, AFL - CIO president, makes a nationwide radio address in an attempt to rally “grass roots” support for a milder labor bill—or none at all. The President has said any ' labor bil must include curbs on “blackmail” picketing, and, secondary boycotts. At his news conference last week, he gave qualified endorsement to the Landrum-Griffin bill which is considered tougher than

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4 — ‘ the Senate -approved bill or a middle-of-the-road bill departed to, the House by Its Labor CommitHagerty refused to say if the President would enndorse the Landrum-Griffin measure. . He said that the President would “talk to the nation on the need for Congress to enact this year an effective labor reform bill.” : . A showdown on the issue is scheduled in the House next week. Hartford Township Teacher Resigns A newly signed mathematics teacher at Hartford township resigned today, according to Eugene Burry, Hartford trustee. Phyllis Lautzenheiser, a 1941 graduate of Ball State Teachers College, will teach in the Portland school system this fall. Mrs. Lautzenheiser, who has previously taught at Wabash township for five years and Petroleum for five years, started teaching at Lapel in 1941 and in Mt. Summit in 1942. County school superintendent Gail Grabill said that a replacement has not yet been contacted, but that one would be named shortly. Over 2,500 E“-iiv Democrats art sold and delivered in Decatui Want Ad — They bring resuite.