Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller. Jr President John G. Heller — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Basest* Mall tn Adams and Adjoining Countijs: One year, M OO; Six mot ths, $4.25; 3 months. $2.25. ” By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $9 00; 6 months. $4.75: 3 month*. $2.50. By Carrier, 30c cents oer week. Single copies, 6 cents. A Warning Decatur's four school buses, operated privately, are not making a profit so far this year. During the first week, three of the four bus routes lost money. The new owner reports that most of the children walk every day, and only use the bus during bad weather, rain, snow, or sleet. No private concern can afford to operate buses at a loss. If parents want the convenience of buses for their children on cold winter days, they have to expect to pay for it. That means regular weekly payments for the bug, not just bus-riding in cold weather. Parents are quite likely to wake up with no buses for their children just when winter strikes if their children do not use them this fall. It is understood that the present bus owner is seriously considering dropping the line if the number of children riding does not pick up substantially this week. Around About Winchester, Dunkirk, and Gas City have been hardhit by a labor strike by the moldmakers of the American Flint Glass Workers Union. A five-column headline in the Portland paper earlier this week described how 43 moldmakers are on strike at Dunkirk, but other glassworkers are keeping the production there near normal. In Winchester, production at the city’s two leading industries was substantially curtailed, crimping that city’s economic picture. Hartford City’s glass factories are not affected by the strike. At Kendallville this week, Fort Wayne sewage treatment superintendent Paul L. Brunner congratulated that city for its unique position of having funds to pay for its new sewage treatment plant dedicated Sunday. Financing is usually the big problem, he said. He also pointed out that the charge of $1 a month for sewage disposal to residential consumers was among the lowest anywhere. Kendallville used funds from the sale of its electric utility to pay for the sewage disposal plant. The Blackford county convention for the discussion of the new school reorganization law will be September 16 in Hartford City. The Wells county convention was held last Thursday, September 10. Judge Byrd named Lloyd C. Lieurance, county superintendent of schools, superintendent Prible of Bluffton, and Autie Lewis, Jefferson township trustee. A school board member from Rockcreek and Union consolidated will also be named. He asked the Farm Bureau, home demonstration clubs, I and PTA associations in the county for recommenda- ■ tions. 9 . ■

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WANE-TV 5 Channel IS THIRSDAY *oß—-Amos amd Andy :80—Tom Calenberg News :45—Doug Ed ward*-News :00—Highway Patrol :80—Eye Witness to History j :00—December Bride ; :80—Taney Derringer :00— Zane Gray Theatre :30—Playhouse 90 1 -Phil Wilson News 11:I» —Commandoes Strike at Dawn FRIDAY 7~Bo—PaßMrmint Theatre 7:46—Willy Wonderful 8:00 —CBS News B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:o#—Peppermint Theater 9:l6—Captain kangaroo 9:3#—-Our Miss Brooks 10:08—Break Hist in Ft. Wayne 10:80—Sam Levenson 11:00—1 Love Luc* 11:80—Top Dollar Afteraee* 12:0e—djove Os Use 12:30 —Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Tight 1:00 —Ann Colone I:Bs—News 1:80—As the World Turns |:00 —For Better or Worse f:30 —Housep*rty 3:oo—Big Pay-Off 8 -.Bo— Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:Bo—Edge Os Night 6:oo—Dance Date "was™-. and Andy* o:3o—Tom Calenberg News 0:45 —Doug Edwards-News 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:Bo—Rawhide I:3o—New York Confidential 0:00—Phil-Silvers 8:80 —Mike Hammer 10:00—Line Up 10:80 —Bold Venture 81:00— Phil Wilson News 11:15—Hers to Hold 12:80 —Shadowed WKJG-TV Channel 33 THURSDAY to Sports B:ls—News, Jack Gray 8:36 —The Weatherman 6:80 —Roy Rogers 7:oo—Who Pays 7:3o—Johnny Staccato 8:00—Bachelor Father 8:30—21 Beacon Street 0:00—Bost of Groucho o:Bo— Masquerade Party 10:00 —Mac Kensie s Raiders 10:80—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—Ao Jack Paa 7:oo—Today 9:o9—Ding Dong School

PROGRAMS

Central Daylight Tima 9:3o— Treasure Hunt 10:00—The Price la Right 10 :30—Concentration 11:00—Tic Tac Dough 11:30—It Could Be Ton Afteraeea " 12:00—News A Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:20—Yesterday's Newsreel 12:45—Editor’s Desk 12:55—Faith to Live By I:oo—Queen for A Day I:3o—Blondie 2:oo—Young Dr. Malone 2:2o—From These Roots 2:oo—Truth or Consequences 3:2o—County Fair 4:oo—Burns and Allen 4:20—Bo bo S:4S—NBC News Evealaa 6:oo—Gatesway Te Sports s:ls—News, Jack Gray s:2s—The Weatherman 6:Bo—People Are Funny 7:oo—Troubleshooters 7 :So—America Pauses 8:30—51-Squad B:3O—NBC Western Theatre 0:00—Boxing 9:4s—Jackpot Bowling 10:00—City Detective 10:80—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:50—The Best of Paar WPTA-TV Channel 21 THURSDAY Even lag s:oo—Fun *N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:Bo—Documentary Film 8:00—Zorro B:3o—The Real McCoys 9:oo—Leave It To Beaver 9 :30—Rough Riders 10:00—Dakota Incident 11:00—Confidential Fils FRIDAI 10* Morning Moris 11:80—Susie Afteraeea 12:00—Across The Board >l2:3o—Pantomine Quiz I:oo—Music - Bingo I:3o—Get Happy 2:oo—Day In Court . 2:3o—Gale Storm '• 8:00—Beat the Clock B:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand 5 :00—Superman s:2o—Mickey Mouse Evenlag 5:00—-Fun *N Stuff 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting 7:3O—Disney Presents 9:oo—Tombstone Territory 9:30 —77 Sunset Strip 10:30—Decoy 111:00—Night Key MOVIES — DRIVE-IN —* "No Name on the Bullet” A "Wild Harvest" FrL A Sat. at dusk Saf bonus — "Wayward Girl”

20 Years Ago Today o . ... ..... .0 Sept. 17, 1939 was Sunday and no paper was published. COURT NEWS Damage Case The Trinity Universal Insurance So. filed a motion to dismiss aeon against the Benjamin Eiting estate. Divorce Cases In the Muriel Ann Bowen vs Allen Wayne Bowen case, the plaintiff filed a motion to dismiss. Court costs were assessed against the plaintiff. A cross complaint and general denial of a complaint was filed by the defendant in the Edwina Hart vs Robert Hart case. Millers, Fort Worth In Final Playoffs United Press International Defending champion Minneapolis and newcomer Fort Worth will calsh next week for the American Association championship. Minneapolis earned its spot in the best-of-seven-games playoff Wednesday night when it swept a doubleheader from Omaha, 5-3 and 3-2, to sink the Cards, four games to two, in the semifinal playoff. Earlier this week, Fort Worth, playing its first season in the Association, blasted Louisville in four straight games. The Millers' 5-3 win Wednesday night was a seven-inning replay of a Tuesday night game protested by Omaha because Minneapolis had used an ineligible player. The Millers took a 2-1 lead in the first inning on Joe Macko’s tjvo-run homer, then broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth when Lu Clinton slammed a two-run double. Minneapolis clinched the playoff in the 12-inning second game when relief hurler Billy Muffett slammed a solo home run in the last of the 12th of his opponent, Tom Cheney, who went the route for Omaha. Gordon’s Future Al Cleveland Clouded BOSTON (UPI) — Manager Joe Gordon of the Cleveland Indians headed for Kansas City today—his future in doubt following nis latest verbal duel with General Manager Frank Lane. Gordon was steaming Wednesday about what he called “second guessing” on Lane’s part. Lane, in turn, thundered that he was “in charge of this ball club” and had every right to do so. Their latest feud stemmed from what Lane termed "an obvious” bunt situation in Tuesday night's Cleveland game here. Gordon had rookie Chuck Tanner hit away on the first pitch and a resulting double play killed Cleveland’s best scoring opportunity in a 1-0 loss to the Red Sox. Before Wednesday’s 6-5 defeat by Boston, Gordon said Lane was talking out of turn. “I don’t think any general manager should second guess a manager publicly,” he said. “If he wants to do it in private that’s another story. But not in public. I’ve told him that before.” To which Lane exploded: “Second guessing my neck (or some such part of the anatomy). I’m supposed to be running this ball club and if I don't have the right to an opinion I don’t know who does.” Two Michigan Men Killed On Toll Road LAPORTE Ind. (UPI) — Two Michigan men were killed today when their car collided with a big truck 15 miles west of the South Bend plaza of the Northern Indiana Toll Road. The dead were identified by State Police as Harry Carl Larson, 33, R.R. 1, Allegan, Mich., and Bert Waltern, 59, also of Allegan. I arson was driver and Waltern a passenger in the car. 16-Year-Old Girl Killed In Accident EVANSVILLE. Ind. <UPI> - Judy Boyer, 16, died today in Deaconess Hospital from injuries sur stained late Wednesday night in a collision of two cars at a city street intersection here. Judy had just finished work at a drive-in restaurant and was enroute home in a car driven by Robert Crick, 19, Evansville, when the vehicle collided with one driven by Larry Lee Niehaus, 18. Bunker Hill Chaplain, Son Hit By Polio PERU, Ind. (UPI) — .First Lt. John Friske, 34, a chaplain at Bunker Hill Air Force Base here, and liis son, Steven, a grade school student, were listed Wednesday as Miami County’s first two polio cases of the year. Authorities said Friske, sent here last week from Alaska, had not received any Salk polio vaccine but hts son had all four shots.

!ATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

THE DEC.

4 • The School Reporter

ADAMS CENTRAL HIGH by Marcia Zimmerman

Everyone’s get-l ting into the! swing of things j as school is| completing i t s first full week. - A.C.H.S. — | Central wishes to welcome all I new students and faculty members

we're glad to have you aboard. -A.C.H.S.— Central’s enrollment has reached an all time high with the latest count at 968. Out of this number, 250 are in the high school. —A.C.H.S.— Central is proud to welcome four new teachers to its faculty. Dorothy Schnepf teaches the seventh grade and ninth grade English class. A fifth and sixth grade class is being taught by Richard Miller. Sally Beer has a third and fourth grade class, and Wanda Munson is teaching the second grade. —A.C.H.S.— Colorful new dugouts were constructed on the baseball field during the summer. Heavy wire mesh fence has been placed along the west and south sides of the diamond. —A.C.H.S — Central’s FFA officers will attend a training school at Geneva, September 23. Officers attending will be: Tim Ringger, president; Dwight Moser, vice president: Jerry Funk, secretary; Richard Habegger. assistant treasurer: Larry Funk, treasurer; Gary Bluhm, reporter; and Martin Watson, advisor. —A.C.H.S — Due to Central’s increasing enrollment the room previously used as the projection room is being occupied by Leon Gerig for the music classes. A new traveling projector will be used in the class rooms. —A.C.H.S.— Central’s baseball team was snuffed out by Berne. September 14, by a score of 9-3. Good luck in the coming games? —A.C.H.S — Be watching for Greyhound Gazette subscriptions which will soon be on sale. —A.C.H.S.— Martin Watson, agriculture teacher at AC, is proudly displaying his new agriculture room which was skillfully designed by Leo Strahm, sixth grade teacher at AC. It is at the location of the old cafeteria. A sixth grade room moved into the high school in what used tp be the .agriculture room. —A.C.H.S — Adams Central is proud to boast, having two girls entered in the Junior Miss Indiana contest at Bluffton this week. Lois of luck to Jeannie Smith. 1958 Soybean queen, and Onalee Barkley, Miss Adams county of 1959. —A.C.H.S — Central’s annual staff used lots of fast talking on the merchants Thursday to persuade them to purchase annual ads. —A.C.H.S.— Sunshine officers met Monday evening after school to plan events for the coming year. A party for all those interested in joining will be held Wednesday evening after school. Officers for 1959 are as follows: president, Delora Mishler; vice president, Onalee Barkley; secretary, Karen Brandt; treasurer, Dixie Smith; and corresponding secretary, Julie Sanders. —A.C.H.S.— Central’s snappy band will motor to Ball State, Saturday, September 26, for a mass band participation. They will contribute to a colorful halftime performance in the Ball State football game. —A.C.H.S.— I am grateful to the Decatur Daily Democrat for the opportunity to relay Adams Central’s news to you. I hope these columns will be of interest and help to those following Central’s activities. —A.C.H.S — DECATUR CATHOLIC HIGH by Pat Ruble September 9 found us all back in school. Usually there are the back-to-school groaners but this year they were hard to find. Everyone seems glad to be back. —D.C.H.S.— Perhaps one of the reasons for this was the eagerness we all had to see the interior of the buliding after a summer-long repair job. The carpenters, plasterers, and painters worked hard at redecorating our school and students and teachers are very proud of it. Besides the addition of two new classrooms, we found a cheery paint job had been done in the corrjdors. This gives our school an entirely new atmosphere, one which makes even the building seem to be extending its hearty welcome to us as if anxious to have us back The new lockers and desks also proved a big attraction to us all. Our desks are of the latest design and very comfortable. They give the rooms a new look.” —D.C.H.S.— Seniors usually look forward to school as that final step toward a goal to be attained after a long period of study and the participation in the extra-curricular activities. Our new freshmen, however see it in a different light. They are how embarking upon that journey with the goal four long years away. Long years they may seem at first but they grow short very soon. —D.C.H.S.— The seniors, happy to discover that one of the new classrooms is

their new home room, will undertake the selling of greeting cards as their first project this year. They are working hard to reach and perhaps exceed their goal of S4OO, which will be used to present a class memorial to the school. —D.C.H.S.— Those busy juniors! They are already thinking about a theme for the junior-senior prom, a featured highlight of the junior year. Do not start worrying about it too soon because there are plenty of other things to keep you busy. —D.C.H.S.— The sophomores are welcoming back an old classmate, Mike Forst. It is good to have you back, Mike, and we hope you will be staying with us for awhile this time. Now -that they have become acquainted with high school after ft full freshman year, the sophomores are ready to dig in and start the year off with lots of hard work and study. —D.C.H.S.— Our new freshman class is still having some trouble locating classrooms and teachers but there are always upper-classmen ready to help out if necessary. It also seems that Latin is their favorite subject. That is a good start, freshmen, keep it up! —D.C.H.S.— All the students and especially the band members welcome our new band instructor, Edward Heimann of route 4, Decatur. The band members are eager to get started and are practicing regularly. —D.C.H.S.— \ September 14, Decatur Catholic triumphed over the Pleasant Mills baseball team in a winning score of 13 to 7. Steve Omlor, Jerry Gillig, and Jim Rumschlag were the top scorers with 2 hits each. Our next game will be September 17 when Decatur Catholic plays Monmouth. The baseball schedule for the remaining season is Sept. 21, Berne vs. Decatur Catholic here: Sept. 24, Decatur Catholic vs. Hartford there; Sept. 28, Geneva vs. Decatur Catholic here; and Oct. 1, Decatur Catholic vs. Adams Central, there. —D.C.H.S—DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL by Alice Allwein

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As school re-| porter the first] semester of this] school year, ft is] a great pleasure! to have the] opportunity to! bring the hap-l penings at Deca-I tur high school! to the readers of’

this paper. —D.H.B.— Friday night after the football game, the seniors sponsored a dance, “Senior Scrimmage” at the Community Center. The decorations included a goal post on the north wall of the auditorium and a large “J” made of paper footballs with the players’ names on them. Miss Charlotte Vera and Miss Catherine Weidler were the chaperones. —D.H.B.— The Yellow Jackets travel to Garrett Friday night to meet the Garrett Railroaders. The Decatur fans will be backing the team, cheering them on their first victory of the season. Good luck, Jackets! —D.H.B.— Decatur’s freshman-sophomore football team defeated Fort Wayne’s Bishop Luers 26-0, Thursday, for their first victory. The freshman-sophomore team meets Portland tonight at Worthman Field. —D.H.S.— William McColly, baseball coach and teacher at D.H.S., played in the national baseball tourney over the weekend at Battle Creek, Mich. —D.H.S.— A graduate course of tests and measurements is being given at D.H.S. Six faculty members are attending this class, which meets each Thursday evening. —D.H.B.— Barbara Bond, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Bond and a senior home economics major at Purdue University, observed the opening school activities in the home economics department of D.H.S. as a requirement of her college course. Barbara returned to Purdue this week to resume classes. —D.H.S.-— Friday morning, Gary Erekson spoke to the junior and senior boys in regard to their military obligations and also, about the Coast Guard Academy. Gary, a 1951 graduate of D.H.S., resigned after four years of service with the Coast Guard. Hus week, Gary left for Cambridge, Mass., where he will attend the Harvard school of business. —D.HATerry Strom, the new exchange student from Norway, is beginning to get acquainted at D.H.S. Tterry is studying speech, English, civics and sociology, and American history. It is hoped that everyone will make themselves known to Terry and help him get acquainted. —D.H.S.— Jack Dailey returned home September 9, after spending a very enjoyable and interesting summer in Tokyo, Japan, as the summer exchange student of D.H.S. Everyone is anxious to hear about Jack’s visit. Among the new students enrolled at Decatur high school this fall,

are the following: (Seniors)—J ani c e Heemstra, Quincy, 111., Terry Strom, Norway. (J u n i or s)—Carolyn Affolder, Lancaster, Wells county; Lawrence Isch, Adams Central. (Sophomores)—Rex Huss, Bluffton; Zeke Romero, Crystal City, Texas; Karen Rutter, Dundee, Mich. (Freshmen)—L ar r y Affolder, Lancatser, Wells county; Virginia Mills, St. Joseph school; Don Osborn, Salem. III.; Forest Strickler, Adams Central; Ronald Thieme, Immanuel, Union township. (Eighth grade) — Jane Heemstra, Quincy, Ill.; Rita Spence, Huntertown; Robert Swygart, Adams Central; Connie Teeple, Adams Central; Steve Hazelwood, Adams Central. The faculty and students welcome these new students to D.H.S. —D.H.S.— MONMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL by Margaret Boerger

Greetings from a Monmouth high] school for t h e| year 1959-60. —M.H.S.— I With this issue! the Monmouth! reporters. Mar-? garet Boerger,] first semester,] and Pat Kruec-I

keberg, second semester, are off to an earnest attempt to report the news from their school to the best of their ability. -M.H.S.— Confused and bewildered! This is one way to describe many of the new students and freshmen at MHS this past week. With new classes, new teachers, j»nd for many, an entirely new school, what more could be expected. —M.H.S.— Speaking of new teachers, MHS has several new faculty members. They are as follows: Charles Rix, principal; Mrs. Veronica Linn, art teacher and librarian; Don Elder, coach; and Mrs. Don Elder, first grade. We sincerely hope that the coming year will be pleasant for them. —M.H.S.— Monmouth high also has a new office secretary. She is Mrs. Roger Ripley, a former Monmouth student. We appreciate the fine work she is doing. . The sports picture is a busy one with both baseball and cross country occupying the after-school moments of many boys. -M.H.S — The MHS baseball team won its first game of the season by defeating Adams Central by the score of 14 to 8. This game, played Thursday, September 10 was an important conference game. —M.H.S — Members of the Monmouth high

HOT WEATHSR-FROOF — cause STACK PACKS 29c /JSw, - ■Allfrlllllli •ALTUjIK CRACKER* | i KEEP’EM CRISP /jM&fejKdkW CHUCK Roasts 53c PARROT SMOKED gdflAkfoj Sausage - 59 c“ ™ iu. ovei fresh BREAD 2-37 c pMSjSm-j fiprifs “■ 29 c 4 49c Fine For School GOODIN’S self ■ ri 1 SERVICE ■ I IJIJjM STORE — mil! RltaM 132 N. 2nd Street ■ n , STORE HOURS' ——* Phone 3*3210 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. SUNDAY 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 4:30 P. M. to 0:30 P. M.

baseball team are: seniors: Dan Bieberich, Dick Bulmahn, and Waldo Bultemeier; juniors: Don Busick, Jim Bienz, Jack Miller, and Mike Carr; sophomores: Loren Bieberich, Richard Bieberich, Ken Kolter, Dave Singleton, and Roger Spencer: freshman: Dennis Brown. “Come on boys; let’s make this the best season of all!” —M.H.S.— A new course of study has been added to the curriculum, German. Mrs. Ralph Yager will teach this languageto a class of 14. —M.H.S.— Monmouth high has a “new look” since last May. Inside, the walls have been repainted and the floors rewaxed. Thanks to our janitor, Walt, for doing such a fine job. —M.H.S.— During the summer some new equipment has been received. The study hall is now entirely filled with new chairs. In the commercial department four new typewriters were received. These should be of great benefit to the typing students. -M.H.S.— This week, class meetings will be held. The chief item of business will be election of officers. The results of these elections will be published next week. -M.H.S.— “Which part are you trying out for?” This is a common question among many of the seniors. This week many of them will be trying out for parts in the coming senior class play. Results will be announced in a later column. —M.H.S.— PLEASANT MILLS HIGH By Judy Shoaf .

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Back to school, for everyone at Pleasant Mills high! The hallways were filled with chatter about the summ e r vacation while others' were getting adjusted to school life again.

-P.M.H.S.— Pleasant Mills welcomes three new teachers. Mrs. Alice Rhodes, Home Ec. and Commercial subjects; Mr. C. L. Manges, social studies; and teaching shop and agriculture, Mr. Fred Johns, a former teacher at Pleasant Mills school. • —P.M.H.S.— Music fills the air throughout the school. The P.M. band entered the Bluffton Street Fair Wednesday night. Everybody at Pleasant Mills high wants to congratulate the band for a good performance. , —P.M.H,S— Hie seniors at Pleasant Mins high selected their sponsors and class officers. They are fol-

TgUßgfcA Y.'SEgl. 17, 1959

lows: Sponsors, Miss Becky Lehman and Mrs. Helen Ehrsam; President, Kay Funk; Vice-presi-dent, Larry Jackson; Secretary, Sharon Bebout; Treasurer, Joan Barker; and News Reporter, Judy Shoaf. —P.M.H.S.— Class officers for the junior class are: President, Jim Death; Vice-President, Linda Riley; Secretary, Louise Currie: Treasurer, Susie McCullough; Class Reporter, Janet Rupp. Sponsor, Mr. Florian Karels. —P.M.H.S.— The sophomores selected as their class officers: John Black. President; Linda King, Vice-Pres-idetn; Kathy Shoaf, SecretaryTreasurer; and Ralph Buettner, Class Reporter. Faculty sponsor, Mr. Fred Johns. —P.M.H.S.— Freshman class officers are: President, David Currie; VicePresident, David Myers; Secretary, Catherine Geisler; Treasurer, Tom Brunstrup; and Class Reporter, David Riley; sponsor, Mr. Robert Davis. —P.M.H.S.— Annual staff for the Pleasant Mills high school yearbook were chosen recently. Larry Jackson was chosen Editor and,Kay Funk, Assistant Editor. Also the following were chosen: Boys Sports Editbr, Dwight Brunner and Dean King: Girls Sports Editor. Sharon Bebout; Picture Editor, Sherman Archer. Judy Shoaf, and Linda Wagner; Feature Editors. Carolyn Luginbitt, Joan Barker, and Nancy Cook; Business Managers, Cynthia Buettner, Mike McGill; Circulation Managers, Arlyene Speakman, Shirley Hindenlang, Don Dague. and Don Riley;, Art Editors. Jack Butler, Gene Tricker, and George Jacobs. —P.M.H.S.— For money-making projects this year the junior class plan to sell magazines and take charge of the canteen, which will help in raising the needed funds for a class trip, (the chances for a trip seem very remote at present). —P.M.H.S.— The junior class has received its class rings. (Os course not one of them is the least bit proud). Shelbyville Plant Walkout Is Ended SHELBYVILLE, Ind. (UPD — All 65 enjployes of J. E. Evans Concrete Products Inc. here went back to work Wednesday to end a strike which started Monday. Company and Teamsters Union officials reached pgrefcment on a new contract at Indianapolis Tuesday night.