Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1960 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

INSURE • ( * u in* • ' ’■. / ■ , ' - ' M 1 < . ’ . (• YOUR FUTURE A WELL WRITTEN INSURANCE POLICY CAN INSURE YOUR HOME, CAR, HOSPITAL ANO DOCTOR BILLS, YOUR CHILDREN’S EDUCATION AND YOUR FAMILY’S FUTURE. BUT TO INSURE THE FUTURE OF A STRONG, PROSPEROUS AMERICA, STUbY TH E ISSUES AND VOTE NOVEMBER Bth «' itejk fe»*-»nrncMJr-sr7.«w < r ; w ' yf * * ■■<-.-> - '-. ■ • wßPi' '■'■ ■ -wv • ■ fc'* " x w Wra’’ - w- w " - ’ > wop ■ • iWlkfc % t • i Wfe - W jf ■ ' >l < z ' * \^HF"’?* ■r^ Carl A Braun—New York Life Insurance Co. '~~~~'“, Burke Insurance Service 6 Fred W. Corah—lnsurance Agent ’ aA ■ TtW' « - Wl *" 1 1 " l —uWlt i-' . ■ Cowens Insurance Agency ’^™ Sswr; Bob Heller—Real Estate and Insurance z Leland Smith Insurance Agency The Suttles Co.—Real Estate and Insurance Thomas Realty Auction Securities & Insurance Melvin H. Tinkham • Insurance Agency -< *® asaH

THE DaCATOR DAILY MBIOCRAT, DBBITOB, DVDIAIVA

Rev, E. T. Schmidtke St. Peter's Speaker ' i Bev. E. T. Schmidtke The Rev. Ernst T. Schmidtke, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran church at Sheboygan, Wis., a former pastor of Zion Lutheran church at Friedheim, will serve as the guest missioner at St. Peter’s Lutheran church, Fuelling, during that congregation's participation of the Decatur P, T. R. friendship mission next week, November 13 through 17. The public is invited to these informal evening services, which begin at 8 o’clock. Rev. Schmidtke, who is well known in this area, left his former parish at Zion, Friedheim in the fall of 1950 to accept the call to his present charge which has 1,800 souls and 1,250 communicants. While in this area, he had served as circuit counselor for the Decatur circuit, and was chairman of the pastoral conference of the Fort Wayne area. A native of Chicago, he attended Concordia College at Milwaukee. He graduated from Concordia Theological Seminary in 1932. He had served Immanuel Luthran church in Oklahoma City before coming to Adams county in 1943. The guest minister will use as his overall theme, “What are you doing with Jesus?” His sermon topics will be: Sunday morning, “Occupy till I come.” Sunday evening, “Are you condemning Him?” Wednesday evening, “Are you lamenting Him?” and Thursday evening, “Are you Confessing Him?” The services will begin at 8 o’clock and last for about an hour. , > i The following members of St. Peter’s have been active in preparing for this evangelism drive: lay chairman, Benjamin Gerke; prayer chairman, Raymond Scherer: publicity and promotion, Charles Crosby; visitations and survey, Hugo Boerger; rally, Donald Scherer: children and youth, Rcbert Thompson. The congregation’s pastor, the Rev. Fred Droegemueller, has been advisor on the finance committee and also heads his congregation’s committees. German Training In France Is Protested RHEIMS, France (UPI) — French concentration camp survivors marched here Sunday to protest the Franco-German agreement for training 2,500 German soldiers in this area. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock; Hogs 9,000; mostly 25-35 lower; 190-225 lb 17.60-17.85; bulk 180-250 lb 17.25-17.65; 250-300 lb 16.7517.25; 150-175 lb 15.50-17.00. Cattle 2,300; calves 450; unevenly steady to 25-50 higher; choice steers 25.50-26.00; good and mixed good and choice good and choice heifers 22.0024.00; choice 24.50; vealers fully steady; good and choice 25.0028.00; few choice 29.00; few prime 30.00; standard and low good 19.00-25.00. Sheep 1,100; steady; good and choice wooled lambs 15.50-17.50; good and choice shorn 17.00.

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Record Enrollment At Muncie College For the eighth straight year, enrollment records have been shattered at Ball State Teachers College again this autumn when official, final figures released by Dr. Leo Hauptman, registrar, indicated gross on-campus enrollment reached 7,292 for an all-time high. This is an increase of 765 over 1959. However, the college-level enrollment soared from 6,243 to 7,036 students, anincrease of 193, or about 12 per cent. The oncampus figures do not include persons enrolled in extension classes taught in several Indiana cities, correspondence students, Burris laboratory pupils, or 25 foreign teachers visiting the campus as , observers during the autumn Quarter. i The freshman class is the largest with its 1,311 men and 1,495 wom--1 en for a total of 2,806. Other classes have: sophomores, 1,227; juniors, 954; seniors, 796; graduate students, 1,009; special stui -dents, 100; auditors, 54. Other i enrollees are 256 non-college level persons Studying music. Students representing Indiana , cities include: Berne — David A. All spa w, i Michael G. Bauserman, Barbara L. Cox, Jerry D. Carey, Donna , L. Fosngugh, Leon H. Gould, Doyle . W. Lehman, Eloise C. Leistner, I Patricia R. Liechty, Surena N. ; Marhenke, Sydney R. Stucky, Vera M. Teeter, Judy K. Yager and I James D. Yoder. Decatur — Janice E. Aumann, i Marie E. Barlett, William L. Beal, [ Joyce M. Beck, Michael E. Beery, , Carol R. Bieberich, Roger A. . Bieberich, Marlin A. Blakey, Au- [ drey M. Bleeke, Robert L. Doan, . John E. Eichenberger, Carolyn K. . Hoffman, Larry G. Hoffman, Don- . na K. Cauble, Leona E. Feasel, Dale E. Fuelling, Gerald W. Gattshall, Judy A. Hott, Marjorie A. Kohne, Rebecca J. Maddox, Winifred M. Mankey, ‘ Wanda M. Munson, Wayne L. Myers, Diane R. i Rhodes, Judy K. Rhodes, Roger L. , Schlickman, Dolores A. Schroeder, Suzanne K. Smith, Donald E. Thorton, Max E. Wagner and Hubert Zerkel. Jr. ■ Geneva — Robert B. Hanni, Larry L. Hunt. Richard G. Miller. Tillman E. Smith, Dean W. Stahly, ’ „ ar013 2? L ' Tem Ple, Kenneth A. Van Emon, Robert A. Wagley ! Linda K. Wilhoite, Beverly J ■ Yingst. and Ned E. Yingst. Monroe — Leonard D. Kingsley, ; Margaret O. Kuhn, Larry R. Merrii man and Stanley Neuenschwander 1 Monroeville - William B. Bischoff.

Terre Haute Driver Is Accident Victim TERRE HAUTE, Ind. <UPI) — William Jenkins, 37, Terre Haute, was killed early today when his speeding car crashed into the rear of another auto on U. S. 40 at East Glenn near here. Jenkins wife, Gladys, 35, was injured. Donald Grady, 19, Detroit, the other driver, was not hurt. State Police said. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (UPl)—Livestock; Hogs 11,000; 25-50 lower; mixed No 1-2-3 190-240 lb 1u.25-17 50around 250 head at 17.50; mixed No 1-2-3 240-260 lb 17.00-17.25; . No 2-3 and 3 200-270 lb 16.75- jls. Cattle 17,000, calves 100; slaughter steers steady to 50 higher; heifers strong to 50 higher; vealers and stackers and feeders steady; loadlots choice and prime steers 900-1300 lb 24.25-26.75; few loads 1300-1525 lb 23.50-26.00; loadlots mixed good and choice 24.0025.00; bulk good 23.25-24.50; loadlots mixed good and choice 24.0025.00; bulk good 23.25-24.50; mixed choice and prime slaughter heifers 24.75- bulk choice 23.75-24.50; good 21.50-23.25; good and choice vealers 22.00-26.00; part load mixed good and choice 750 lb feeding steers 23.75. Sheep 1,200; slaughter lambs steady to 50 lower; other classes about steady; package choice and prime 100 lb wooled native slaughter lambs 17.50; bulk good and choice wooled lambs 14.50-17.00; several decks choice and prime 99-101 lb fed shorn lambs No 1 pelts 17.2547.50.

Congress Hold To Democrats

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Topheavy Democratic control of .the present Congress gives the Republicans an almosT impossible task in trying for a House-Senate upset in Tuesday’s election. As a result, there is greater interest in personalities and close races in perhaps a dozen states than in the prospect of a legislative shift resulting from the presidential contest. Democrats control the present Senate by a 66 to 34 margin. And they are assured of control in the next Senate because 43 of their seats aren't up this year and 10 of the 34 seats at stake in Tuesday’s balloting are in the South, where the Democrats are sure of reelection. The House lineup now is 280 Democrats to 151 Republicans, with three vacancies for each party. All 437 House seats win be filled in Tuesday’s election. House elections generally follow the trend of the presidential decision, but some Democrats think their party’s margin could be trimmed even if there is a Kennedy victory. Humphrey Faces Fight Special attention was being paid to Senate races in Minnesota, Colorado, Kentucky, New Jersey and South Dakota, among others. Signs that Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey was having trouble in Minnesota spurred last - minute Democratic efforts in his behalf. Minneapolis Mayor P. Kenneth Peterson, 45, was reported gaining against Humphrey, who also held the mayoralty post before going to Washington. South Dakota’s GOP Sen. Karl E. Mundt was reported in even a closer scrap against Rep. George S. McGovern, 38, a World War II bomber pilot and former college professor. In Colorado, another Republican incumbent. Sen. Gordon Allott, was fighting off a Democratic opponent who was using the same springboard Allott himself employed six years ago—the lieuten-ant-governorship. Lt. Gov. Robert J. Knous. 43, is the son of William Lee Knous, former governor and state Supreme Court justice of Colorado. Kentucky’s Cooper Favored Kentucky’s Sen. John Sherman Cooper, a liberal Republican and former ambassador to India, was favored in a contest with 64-year-old Keen Johnson, former Kentucky governor and businessman.

WHY PAY MORE LADIES* LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES, ' ■." SUITS & COATS PLAIN SKIRTS, BLOUSES a SWEATERS MEN’S MEN’S SUITS, TOPCOATS TROUSERS, SWEATERS a OVERCOATS a SPORT SHIRTS HB H B MEN'S HATS - CLEANED a BLOCKED ag _ SHIRTS LAUNDERED—2Oc EACH CASH and CARRY MYERS CLEANERS Comer Madison B Second Sts.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER j 1960

But Johnson had Democratic organization support and backing from the United Mine Workers. New Jersey Democrats saw a chance to pick up the seat of Republican Sen. Clifford P. Case if Kennedy won tire presidency and carried New Jersey by a handsome margin. Case, like Cooper, is a GOP liberal sometimes critical of the Eisenhower administration. The Democratic candidate is Thorn Lord, 54, a quiet campaigner and a labor-backed liberal. In Tuesday’s voting the Republicans must show a net gain of 65 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives to reach the 219 minimum needed for control. Helpful Neighbors Harvest Crops For 111 Henry Dehner Henry Dehner, route 5, Decatur, who has been ill since last summer, received a pleasant surprise last month when his neighbors pulled into his farm with combines and wagons and combined his 50 acres of beans and hauled them to the elevator. The friends who did the work were Robert Lehrman, Ivan V. Barkley, Harry Lehrman, and Herman Brown. On Monday of the following week, the Dehners observed corn pickers, wagons and trucks entering their farm at 6:30 in the morning. Again it was helpful neighbors who, by 3 o’clock in the afternoon, had picked, cribbed and hauled 38 acres of com to the elevator. Those participating this time were: Herman Brown, Raymond Brown, Don Brown, Frederick Bittner, Gene Miller, Paul Scott, Delmar Scott, David Harkless, Hugo Blakey. Albert Conversed Cloyce Crozier, Simon Lehrman, Robert Miller, Loren Barkley, Ivan V. Barkley, and Ray Temple. At noon Monday, the men were fed a dinner at the Albert Converse! farm by Opal Brown, Marie Barkley, Mary Baker and Susan Converset. The Dehners have expressed their deepest thanks and appreciation to the friends and neighbors who did the job for them, as it has been a great help to they. . f