Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

CHlCAGO— Federal district judge Joseph Sam Perry (sealed 3rd left) issued a 10-day restraining order here Monday, preventing 3 shopcraft unions from striking. The three unions in turn promised not to take strike action until after the New Year’s holiday. (Lil) seated Thomas Ramsey, vice president International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; Joseph Ramsey, vice pres. International Association of Machinists; Judge Perry; J. E. Wolfe, chairman of National Railway Labor Cons., Carriers representative. (L-R) standing J. W. O’Brien, vice pres,, Sheet Metal Workers International Association; Alex Elson, union attorney, and Howard Nietzert, attorney for railroads.—<Ul’l Telephoto)

AMERICAN LEGION ANNUAL CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS PARTY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19th 1:30 P.M. AT LEGION HOME SNO-FLOK YOUR OWN TREE! SNO-FLOK KIT ■** XJ Spray attachment, plastic |ar, bag of Sno-Flok, 6 color tablets and instructions. OWA,. 3-9 S 1 ,b - Re,HI Box $215 A a snowy professionally P flocked Christmas Tree, do it tM* M ’J® 5 yourself with Sno-Flok. * SNO-FLOK SPARKLE SHERWIN - WILLIAMS CO. 222 N. Second St. Phone 3-2841 SAINT FRANCIS COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHOOL Approved by North Central Assn, of Colleges and Secondary Schools SECOND SEMESTER, 1965 February 1- June 5 Co-educational—< ourses leading to mauler of arts and master of science in education with majors in School Guidance and Counseling; Heading specialisation, ami general subject matter teaching ii'eids. Afternoon, evening, and Saturday morning classes. KqgislraUou—Saturday, January 2.1, 8:30 - 11:30 a. in. and 1.00 ■ s:uu p. in.; Ihursuay, January 28 , 2:00 - 5:00 p. in., and 7:00 • 0:00 p. m. ui iruiity Hall. Sem. .« Dept. No. Course Hrs. lime Ari 4-i4 History oi Art •* 1:30-7j2O M 500 r ruble ms in Aesthetics 3 4:■*<>-7.20 Hi Educ S(H) Meuioduiogy oi Euuo Ktaearcn, A 3 . :2.»-10:'.i M t>uU ineuiud.Jogy oi I'xlue K< scares, l» 3 4:ao-i:-0 yv aU seconoary sicnooi turiuuiuni 3 7;2a-lo:l.» I bio iis«s ana Measurements, A 3 4:.i0-7:20 1 bto les us and Measurements, b 3 4:40-7:20 W (only it A is tilled) * 542 Guidance lor Elementary Teachers 2 1:00-5:10 T b4J Principles, Organisation and Administration oi Guidance 3 4:30-7:20 1 561 Diagnostic and Corrective Procedures in Heading .. 3 4:30- 7:20 W 564 Problems in Reading in Jr and Sr High School .3 4:30 -7:20 M 565 Practicum in Reading (Elementary) 3 8:30-11:55 S 565 Practicum in Reading*-!Secondary) 3 8:30-11:55 S 580 Special Methods ol Teaching •'* the Mentally Retarded 3 To be arranged 581 Student Teaching of the Mentally Retarded 3 Daily 503 The Curriculum inTlealtli and Physical Education'’.. ... 3 7:25-10:15 Th 595 Independent Study ... 1-3 To be arranged 599 Directed Research . 1-3 To be arranged Eng 553 Modern Drama ... ,3 4:30 - 7:20 Th Hist 511 Communist Ideology ... . 3 7:25-10:15 M Math 510 Modern Concepts of Math 3 8:30-11:45 S Mus 504 Recent Trends in Music .Education 3 4:30 -7:20 M Psy 412 Industrial and Personnel , Psychology .. . . 3 7:25-10:15 T 421 History and Systems oi Psychology 3 4:30- 7:20 Th 441 Social Psychology 3 7:25-10:15 M 502 Psychology of Perception and Learning <.... 3 4:30-7:20 T 508 Statistics in Education and Psychology 3 7:25-10:15 Th 524 Psychology of Personality 3 7:25-10:15 W 534 Advanced Human Growth • i and Development 3 7:25-10:15 Th 536 Psychology of Exceptional Children 3 4:30 - 7:20 W 001 Psychology for Parents (non-credit) 0 7:25-10:15 T 551 Individual Mental Testing 3 4:30 - 7:20 F 556 Practicum In Cdunseiiug 3 8:30-11:55 S Sci 501 Geology and Man' . 8 7:25-10:15 M 548 Taxonomy of Flowering Plants .. 3 8:15-12:00 S 549 Problems in Biology 1-3 To be arranged Individual counseling now in progress. Write or telephone Sister M. Fridian. Dean of Graduate School, Trinity Hall. Residence facilities fM women available. 2701 Soring St., Fort Wayne Tel. 742-1106

4-IUM Senior Peppy Pals The Senior Peppy Pals met at the home of Joan Scheumann December 10 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Bultemeier, leader, and Shirley Scheumann, president, were in charge of the meeting. Pledgers were led by Kay Bultemeier and singing was led by Connie Reinking. The roll call was answered by "What I Want Most for Christmas.” The club demonstration was on woodworking. Members of the club made reindeer and Christmas decorations which are on display at Adams Builders, Inc. Dues of $2.50 a year were decided upon and election of officers was held with president, Shirley SfheujTtapn, elected to serve this year; vice president, Shirley Gallmeyer; . secretary, Janice Miller; treasurer, Joan Scheutnann; song leader, Connie Reinking; news reporter, Kay Bultemeier; heaiyi and safety leader, Barb Selking;,, recreation, Sandy Heckman; photographer, Dianne Fuhrmann; project committee, Judy Bultemeier and Kris Reifsteck. The next regularly (Scheduled meeting will be in January, at the home of Shirley Scheumann. Refreshments wree served by the hostess, Joan Scheumann Kay Bultemeier, reporter. Headline Hits Printed Pattern t* ' 7 9288 jJI H» C* I jKb 21H-23" / Matcn or color-spark an outfit witli a dashing beret or pert pillbox—both are easy to sew! Choose textured wool, satin, pique, polka dot surah dr vivid linen. Send now! ... Printed Pattern 9288: For head sizes 21 IE 22. 23 inches. Yardages in pattern. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone. Size and Style Number. FREE PATTERN DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR—choose it from 800 design ideas in new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. School, casual, career, Dressy styles — all sizes. Send |oc.

THE DiyATVB DAiLY DgMOCRAT.

Lisi Honor Pupils At Adams Central Honor students for the second grading period at the Adams Central school have been announced by Carl Honaker, principal. The roll is divided Into three divisions; specisl mention, all A's; honor roll: at least 2 A's in solid subjects and all remaining grades no lower than B, this includes all subjects; honorable mention: no grade lower than B in all subjects. The list follows: Specisl Mention Seniors—Steve Hildebrand, Ronald Steury, Carmi Steffen. Juniors—Ted Rash, Janice Soldner, Ron Kipfer, Diana Roudebush, Cary Gerber. Sophomores — Ray Adler, Rita King. Freshmen — Charlotte Elam, Martha Hilty, Janice Jones, Bertha Miller, Donna Roudebusb, John Wagley. Grade 8 — Anne Hilty, Jay Kaehr. Grade 7—Barbara Hilty, Cheryll Martin, Larry Zurcher. Honor Roll Seniors—Verna Adler, Reginald Converse, Tony Ehrsam, Connie Everett, Janis Gilbert, Kenneth Habeggef, Barry Isch, Warren Macy, Maris Moeschberger, Arlene Parrish, Art Ringger, Judy Ringger, Elizabeth Sapp, Becky Soldner, Richard Welch, Jill Brodbeck. Juniors — Steve Amstutz, Ed Bentz, Arleen Borne, Kathalee Ehrsam, Carolyn Hildebrand, Cheryl Isch, Phil Isch, Pataliena Shaffer, Linda Stevens, Carmel Striker. Sophomores—Blair Brown, Judy Double, Cathy Gerber, Janet Hamrick, Carol Macy, Dianne Moser, Diane Steffen, Diana Stetler, Gretchen Yost.

Freshmen — Anita Girod, Jane Hammond, Gladys Hart, Connie High, Patti Isch, Lalah Nussbaum, Pamela Nussbaum, Sheryl Raudenbusb, Diane Rich, Jo Ann Riff, Tim Schmitt, Roxann Stavenik, Marlene Stucky, Delila Wickey, < Brian Zurcher. j Grade 8 — Lois Beavers, Joe < Burkhead, James Franz, Lois j Kipfer, Gretchen Leyse, Donald ’ Moeschberger, Melvin Stetler, ' Stanley Steury, Barbara Zimmer- | man. ' Grade 7—Mark Childs, Debbie | Hack, Melvin Liechty, Kristine , jlutschler, Karleen Nussbaum, Keith Rich, Tim Soldner, Tim, J Steury, Steven Tullis. Honorable Mention i Seniors—Karen Bieberich, Peggy Gerber, Stephen Green, Vernon Hedington, Kenneth Heyerly, 1 Steve Kaehr, Rita Mattax, Colleen Ringger, John Steffen. j Juniors— Arlene Dennison, Karen Engle, Rebecca Engle, Richard Gerber, Sharon Smith. i Sophomores — Marsha Engle, Jim Gilbert, Von Heyerly, Eva Mankey, La Donna McCullough, 1 Leon Morgan, Alan Ringger. Freshmen —- Judy Beer, Mary : Kaehr, Cherl McClain, Becky Miiler. Becky Tonner, Jo Ellen Wulliman. | Grade 8 — Dennis Allen, Diane Aschtbnan, Barbara Birch, Barbara Brunne’fc Beth Harmon, Gary Hirschy, Beverly Kipfer. Dennis Light, Jackie Nussbaum, Linda Nussbaum. Grade 7—Dennis Bailey. Lucinda Balsiger, Meleta Carnail, David Fisher, Kathy Gerber, Myra Sue Gerber, Terry Longenberger, Claudia Ringger, Thomas Stevens, Sandra Stucky, Steve Zurcher. Adams Central Club Will Present Play The Dramatic chib of the Adams Central high school will present a three-act Christmas play. Hangs the Holly,” at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday. Admission is 25 cents for students and 50 cent; for adults, and the public is invited. The story of the play concerns a bitter old man whose wife died 25 years ago on Christmas Eve. Members of the, cast are Ron Steury, Ken Habegger, Janice Soldner, Kathy McKean, Caniiel Striker. Karen Bieberich, Rita Mattax, Judy Ringger, Susan Wagley, Don Raudenbush, Sharon Bercot, Jantt Smith, Cheryl Isch. Linda Genth and Deanee Ayala Richard Allspaw is tht director, with Donald Sprunger as the assistant.

*»•»**»• ******MM*»***» I Give Your Home ? 3 A Gift This Year! * J I UHRIOK BROS. FURNITURE—ZENITH and 3 FRIGID.MME APPLIANCES

ovys Hwlth fond Ull QHNIATMAS UMS j o nr s FISHT TUMRCULQIIt •Ml other Rupirttory Dilfam Ladies Shakespeare club has. voted purchase of a $5 health bond, otficlals of the Christmas seal campaign in Adams county announced today. All proceeds from annual sale are uned In the fight on tuberculosis and other respirato.y diseases, and to provide clinics and otherwise parry on the combat against disease. - -■< - Poe Firemen Elect Officers For 1965 Marvin Stoppenhagen was elected president of the Poe volunteer firemen at a recent meeting. Other officers pained for 1965 were as follows: Elmer Bultfemeier, vice president; Erwin Schuller, secretary; Ellis McFadden, treasurer; George Mclntosh, trustee for three years; Wilbert Gallmeyer, fire chief; Arthur Werling, assistant fire chief; Jim Crosby and Joe De Konninck, festival committee; Cecil Jamison, Fred Berning, and Ira Neireiter, auditing committee. Chief Gallmeyer reported 22 fire runs and four ambulance runs were made during the past year, and also announced the purchase of a new five H. P. siren, two 2-way radios, and monitors on order for the firemen. Following the meeting, lunch was served by Mrs. Wilbert Gallmeyer and Mrs. Arthur Werling. The next regular meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 4, at the fire station. T* ' ' — ~~ H

' s 5 sXk? <t*«? <f®SK7 s** IWWM 'h Price ; iMMMttji Christmas Sale: Prices good ONLY Wed., Dec. 16th -6 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. SHOP AT NEWBERRY'S AND SAVE. f ASH TRAYS BOXED STATIONERY j DECORATOR COLORS ASSORTED PATTERNS ? Made of Fine Pottery For Men or Women | 49c SAVE 51c 49c save 51c j 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. BASKETBALL & FOOTBALL SETS CHILDREN GUIDANCE j OFFICIAL SIZE WITH PUMP HIGHWAY J EQUIPPED WITH CARS ’ $ l 9B SAVE $ 2 Ol 97c SAVE »I°° 1 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. * J TYHEE LITE GIFT TIE I TWINKLE TREE LIGHT SET KRINKLE TIE ASS'T. COLORS 1 Limit of 1 While They Last | $ 1 25 SAVE T 4 49c SAVE 49c 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. J LADIES DREAM PUFF . JEWELRY I HOUSE SLIPPERS NECKLACE and EARRING SET ’ 57c SAVE 60c T SAVE 100I 00 6 P.M, to 9 P.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. TOYUHK GAMES ~ : ML ALAATIC DO-NUT FLAN “ URfiR ASSORTMENT 1 47c SAVE 51c 49c save 51c • 8 P.M. to 9 P.M. S P.M. to 9 P.M. :

Cubs Plan Annual Christmas Exchange The annual 50 cent Christmas exchange of Cub Scout pack 3062 will be held at the Southeast school at 7 p.m. Thursday, cubmaster Frank Lybarger announced this morning. Boys and their parents are urged to attend the meeting, and to bring their exchanges, Lybarger added. Wells County Board Keeps Bids Secret The Wells county commissioners and county auditor Monday refused to reveal to the press or public bid figures submitted to the commissioners at their meeting. A Bluffton News-Banner front page editorial accused the officials of "dictatorial” actions in concealing the bid figures which involved the purchase of more than $300,000 worth of equipment and supplies ‘for the county. Commissioners’ board president Walter Shoemaker told a NewsBanner reporter that the bid figures would be disclosed at a "proper time.” The News-Banner editorial stated in part: “The practice of hiding information from public scrutiny is not new with the Wells county board of commissioners. "Concealment of bids is illegal under state law. The three commissioners, abetted by th county auditor, have openly flouted both the law and the interests of the public in hiding these pub l lie records. "Business firms submitting bids to the county might, in light of the commissioners’ actions, want to re-examine their bidding for the reason the concealment certainly raises the question of whether any contract might now be valid.”

Anheuser-Busch In Record Beer Output 10,000,000th barrel of beer to 1964 and became the first brewing company ip the world produce this volume of beer in a single year, it was announced byAugust A. Busch, Jr., , preßlde and chairman of the board. The record includes Budweiser, MWhelob and Busch Bavarian beer brewed at plants in • Louis, Newark, Los Angeles an Timpa. ' . Busch bunged the 10,000,000th barrel in the racking room of tne company’s St. Louis plant an joined company directors, officers, civic leaders and employes in a toast to the production record and the millions of customers who made it possible. The record barrel was placed on a beer wagon to which the Budwiser Clydesdales were hitched. Busch drove this wagon up Pestalozzi Street to the administration building, where he addressed hundreds of employes gathered in the street in front of the building. Following this talk, invited guests to the. executive dining room for lunch and the presentation of special gift bottles of beer taken from the 10,000,000th barrel. Commenting on the production rec<jrd, Busch said, “This record was achieved through the teamwork of all our departments, employes, and wholesalers who join in extending 10,000,000 thanks to our millions of customers everywhere.” The 10,000.000 barrels of beer are the equivalent of 3,306,666.648 twelve-ounce bottles or cans of beer. This number of returnable twelve-ounce bottles if placed end-to-end would extend 499,053 miles, or more than a round trip to the moon. This number, of bottles is enough to circle the earth at the equator 20 times. During remarks made at the

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16,

presentation ceremony, Busch pointed to the economic impact this volume of production, in addition to the thousands of jot® provided for employes at the company’s plants, federal taxes on this year’s production will be more than $90,000,000. An additional $45,000,000 will be paid in state taxes. These taxes are used to improve schools, build roads and fight poverty.