The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 1

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1962. English Teachers Named to Attend I. U. Institute Four English teachers of the Vigo County School Corporation have been named to attend the Summer Institute for Secondary Teachers of English at Indiana University. They are Mrs.

Margaret Jane Adamson, Wiley High School; Mrs. Mary Ann McQuillan, Woodrow Wilson Junior High School; Robert Crawl. Garfield High School, and Ronald K. Moon, West Vigo High School. The Institute will be from June 16 through Aug.

10. It is sponsored. by Indiana University and the Commission on English of the College Entrance Examination Board. FORTY-FIVE teachers from 18 counties in the state have been selected to attend the seminar. Topics to be studied include structural linguistics, literature and composition, with special emphasis on the requirements set up by the College Entrance Examination Board.

The specialized study will bet- ler prepare these teachers to assist students in their work toward college entrance examinations, acording to Carl S. Riddle, director of secondary education. Fees will be paid by the Commission on English and the teachers will receive a stipend for their work plus credit hours on the graduate level. MRS. ADAMSON was graduated from Brazil High School and attended Lindenwood College.

She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Indiana University and Master of Arts from Indiana State College. Crawl, a graduate of Midland High School, received his B.S. degree from Indiana State College. He obtained his M.S. degree from the University of Illinois.

Mrs. McQuillan was graduated from Wiley High School and Smith College, Northampton, Mass. She received her M.A. degree from Indiana State College. Currently she is working toward her doctorate at I.

U. MOON, a graduate of Brazil High School, and received both his B.S. and 1U.S. degrees from Indiana State College. Riddle noted that the Vigo County School Corporation is indeed fortunate to have four teachers selected for the special study.

He added that this will be the first training of teachers in the teaching of structural linguistics. The program is considered to be of great importance in preparing students for study beyond the high school level. Three Face Charges In Home Burglary Three in a Jan. 4 break-in at a near North Side arraigned yesterday in Vigo Circuit Court on first degree burglary charges. The trio, James Richard Church, 24 years old, 542 North Fifth Street, and Frankie Joe Matherly, 20, and Fred Parks 19, both of R.

R. 3, West Terre Haute, were placed under $3,000 appearance bonds by Judge Herbert R. They are accused in connection with a burglary at the home of Ronald Arney, 654 Elm Street, police say. Matherly was released on bond, but Church and Parks remained in jail last night. The case was continued until next Friday.

Panel Discussion Set For Banking Group A panel discussion on "Every- day Problems" will be presented before the quarterly meeting of the Wabash Valley Safe Deposit Association Monday night. It will be a dinner at 6:30 o'clock at Bohannon's Restaurant. James E. Sullivan, a member of the legal firm of Gambill, Cox, Zwerner, Gambill and Sullivan, wilf be a guest on the panel. Others participating on the panel will be Mrs.

Vera Newport of the Merchants National Bank of Terre Haute; Miss Jerry Branham of the Terre Haute First National Bank, Thomas Finnerty of the Terre Haute Savings Bank, and Joseph Walker of the First National Bank of Bloomington Water Corp. Office Manager Named JOSEPH SAUER New office manager of the Terer Haute Water Works Corporation is Joseph Sauer, who came here from Richmond, it was announced yesterday by Arthur Blood, general manager. In Richmond Sauer was on the accounting staff of the division office of the American Water Works Service Company, parent company of T. H. Water Garage Site Deed Delivered to County The deed to the property on the southeast corner of First and Ohio streets was handed over to the county yesterday after payment to the former owner of the final installment of $35,000.

The land, on which is located the county highway garage, was purchased by the county on Dec. 30, 1957, for about $185,000. County Attorney Leonard P. Kincade said the county saved $5,000 in taxes by paying off the former owner, John E. Fitzgerald, before March 1.

The garage formerly was used by a city bus company. Workers May Gain New Benefits The U. A. Allis-Chalmers Company announced yesterday that employes in the Local 1164 bargaining unit at the Terre Haute plant will receive any new supplemental unemployment benefits, pensions and insurance benefits resulting from the current negotiations. Because the Terre Haute plant is closing, any new supplemental unemployment benefits will be available to employes immediately upon the execution of the new contract regardless of effective date for employes at other locations.

The company will waive the one year waiting period for separation pay so that Works: He was associated with Terre Haute employes may apply the division office for six years. Sauer is a native of Richmond and was graduated from Richmond High School. He attended Indiana University's School of Business for two years. He also has served two years with the United States Army. His major interest aside from business and his family is bowling.

As soon as he can find housing, he will move his wife and three children here. The children are Larry, 6 years old; Jeri, 3, and Vicki, 1. The nation's largest tobacco market, which handles up to three million pounds of tobacco leaf daily, opens in Wilson, N. each Fall for such pay at the time their work ends. Arnold Thorsen, general manager of the plant, said, "We plan to discuss individually with salaried employes the benefits which they will receive under the various company programs." Wants Air Route INDIANAPOLIS, Feb.

Central Airlines has petitioned, the Civil Aeronautics Board for permission to operate between and Nashville, with stops at Owensboro and Bowling Green, Ky. The petition was filed as an amendment to an earlier petition asking for routes between Nashville and Cincinnati and Nashville and Bloomington, Ind. ti WEATHER showers are expected along the north Pacific coast Saturday. Snow flurries which will turn into rain at low elevations are expected over parts of the northern Plains states. Ohio and Tennessee valleys, lower Great Lakes region and north Atlantic coast states.

(A. P. Wirephoto Map) Riley Firemen Hold Open House Sunday The Riley Volunteer Fire Department will display its new fire truck during an open house from .1 o'clock until 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The new truck was delivered Feb. 11.

When the Riley Volunteer De partment was organized in .1940, it purchased a 1938 model truck and housed it in a rented garage. In 1945 the Town Hall was built, and the equipment has been housed in it since that time. The department has grown to 24 members and two trucks. To help finance the department an annual pancake supper is con- ducted the first Saturday in Oe tober. Also the Women's Auxi iary sponsors and conducts man; projects to raise funds for th department's needs.

Great Britain did not give some of its territorial claims Michigan until some 13 year after the end of the Revolution ary War. SuitAsks $200,000 or Crash Death Of Jack Marshall A $200,000 damage suit was filed yesterday in Vigo Superior Court 2 as the result of the traffic death of a Tribune-Star circulation route man last May 12 at Third and Voorhees streets Mrs. Dorothy E. Marshall, 2812 North Sixth and One-half Street, brought the action as administratrix of the estate of her husband. Jack Marshall, who was injured fatally in the grinding collision.

DEFENDANTS in the suit are Mr. and- Mrs. Isaac N. Walker and their son. Michael, all of 506 Williow Street, and Timothy Paul Martin, 1501 South Center Street.

The complaint sets out that a westbound car driven by Martin and owned by the Walkers ran a "stop" sign and crashed into a northbound machine operated by Marshall as he was delivering The Star in the pre-dawn hours of that date. It is alleged that the Walkers allowed their son and the Martin youth to have the car even though neither one had an operator's license. Walker was 14 years old and Martin was 15 at the time, the suit states. Walker was a passenger in the family car. it is charged.

THE ACTION also avers that the Walker machine was being operated by Martin at speeds of 40 to 70 miles per hour when the crash occurred. Mrs. Marshall's la i states that her 37-year-old husband earned between $7,000 and $9,000 annually and was the sole support of her and the couple's 14-year-old daughter, Diane. The plaintiff requests a jury trial in the suit, which was filed for Mrs. Marshall by Attorney Edward S.

Everett of Everett and Everett. Gold is called the metal of the sun and silver the metal of the moon. SERVICE I FOR TERRE HAUTE and die WABASH VALLEY WHOLESALE and RETAIL REPUBLIC ELECTRIC HEATERS 10-YEAR WARRANTY CERTIFIED LONG LIFE PROOF HEATER CONTROLS FIBERGLAS INSULATION Distributed By WALKER ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. 124-130 S. 3RD ST.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA C-0461 "The Home of Copying Products" THERMO-FAX SALES COMPANY, CORP. 3102 Wabash Phone L-8'123 GIVES rOU THE FASTEST AMBULANCE SERVICE L-6148 FBANK U. PYAK! FUNEBAI PATRICK J. R'Mn BOMB 8 7th Out Only Lecitlon ill 1019 N. 8th KITCHEN i ETOEE FIXTURES CUSTOM MILL WORK ACME CABINET AND FIXTURE MFG.

Wholesale Betall ZSU 4tb Ave. C-7MS N-3998 N-U70 HAST AIM Paint Wallpaper STORE St. C-7525 Dealer for Pittsburgh Paints Famous Brand Wallpapers Contractor! for Floor Refinishing and Painting Floor Sanders for Rent By the Day For Expert Service Call MIER TV SALES SERVICE, INC. 2030 Liberty C-5822 AT HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT Authorized Delco Motor Service SMITH DECKER We Repair All Make Motors llth and Wabash C-5027 SUPPORT THE HEART FUND The Terre Haute Water Works Corp. HUNTER, GILLUM HUNTER, INC.

709 Wabash C-1400. THE SKRVICT INSI KAMI BEFORE YOU BUILD Consult us for stock sizes and information on the "OVERHEAD DOOR" Free Call Giffel OVERHEAD DOOR CO. 15th and Penn. R. R.

C-2527 We Specialize in "Get-Well" Flowers and Floral Novelties "An Acre of Greenhouse Flowers" I 2201 S. 19th C-7087 Antborltea Deiler for ADMIRAL Television Appliance! EASTSIDE TV Furniture Appliance S3S8 Third Ave. C-14B8 NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION CONCRETE BLOCKS 17V2C G. A. MONNINGER N.

13th St. TONY'S SHOE SERVICE New Shoes for Men and Boyt 1349 WABASH AVE. See ns for the finest Home Improvement Products. Call C-5966 TERRE HAUTE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 1352 W.b.ib Ave.

Tern Bute. lad. UPREME HEATING Distributors and Retailers "SUPER KEMTONE." Window and Auto Glass, Rental Sanders. KRIETENSTEIN'S 32 North 4th St. L-6016 EXPERT APPLIANCE REPAIRING Prompt Service on ill wringer type Washers and Wringers Also G-E, Bendlx, Whirlpool and Hamilton Automatic Wuhtrs Irontlte (ronern tod Zenltb TV Irons, Ranees.

Toasters. Radios. Refrigerators. tVashei parts In itock lor most popular makes. Electrical Appliance Sales and Service JENSEN Meadows Shopping Center See Your GAS Appliance Dealer for Modern GAS APPLIANCES "Only Does So Much Mora For So Much Lesi" TERRE HAUTE GAS CORP.

632 Cherry St. Phone C-3317 Bar-B-Q Ribs "FLAMING PIT" BABBEQUE BESTAUEANT 1719 S. 13th St C-9159 SEWARD HOUSE OF MUSIC Complete selection or new mod used band tnilrnmenli. 307. Wabash C-6448 Try Our Delicious HOME STYLE COOKING EMBERTON RESTAURANT US S.

Sk Open a A. P. H. Make Sure Your Products Are Delivered By Members of TEAMSTERS LOCAL NO. 144 Blown Owens- Corning Fiberglas insulation cuts fuel bills up to Terms, Free Estimates C.

6. MAYROSE CO. 1126 S. 13th C-4704 TV-RADIO PHONOGRAPH PROMPT. RELIABLE SERVICE DON DOMERS 1234 WABASH SINCE 1941 MANUFACTURERS OF NEON and PLASTIC S-I-G-N-S Plastic Signs and Lettering Painting and Repair Truck Lettering Crane Service BRANDOM NEON SIGNS C-2416 Complete loan ranee Coverage 1107 OHIO ST 34 N.

12th St. C-2869 WINTER SPECIALS STORM WINDOWS ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE STRUCTURAL ALUMINUM CARPORTS AND PATIO COVERS Byron Brown, Insurance Counselor, Urges Annual Insurance Program Check USE CENTRAL MIXED CONCRETE TERRE HAUTE CONCRETE SUPPLY CORP. 10th Chestnnl C-757 I LIFETIME GUARANTEED I INSTALLED FREE WHILE-U-WAIT AUTO PARTS Toys! Toys! USE OUR LAY-A-WAY JIMMIE'S FINER FOODS AND TOY MART 8tb St and Lafayette Ave. COMPLETE BUG SERVICE Cleaning. Repairing, Altering, SUlng, Sewing, Binding.

fn and Laying. TERRE HAUTE CARPET CLEANING RUG CO. 333 N. 16th St. C-9518 Deliver? Service KNAPP OFFICE EQUIPMENT UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS 113 S.

7th C-4404 Window AUTO GLASS Table Tops-Plate Glass All Floor and Wall TERRE HAUTE GLASS, Inc. 3030 Wibub Pbont. C-3101. L-TMS WILLIAMS Bathroom Fixtures, Sinks, Medicine Cabinets, Water Heaters 1220 Poplar C-5205 Cunningham's BEER-FINE FOODS-LIQUOR BBINU THE FAMU.J ENJOY OIJB FAMILY BOOM 15TH and LOCUST C-9070 MINEWELD COMPANY OF INDIANA. INC "EVERYTHING FOR-THE WELDER" Phone 1-6294 1339 North 13th St.

Terre Haute, Ind. SERVICES OFFERED BY ADVERTISERS ON THIS PAGE OFFER YOU A BETTER GUIDE FOR YOUR BUYING NEEDS Few fields of endeavor expend more time, money and effort to keep pace with progress than insurance companies. Each year new and better policies appear, broader protection is created and new' programs are developed to help people in the protection of their property and their futures. The big problem now, according to Byron L. Brown, local independent insurance agent, is to convince policyholders they can profit by taking the time to review their insurance protection i regularly.

As an example. Mr. Brown revealed that many people simply renew existing property and liability policies when they expire, only to find when a claim arises that changing conditions have rendered their policies inadequate. As time passes additional possessions and responsibilities may demand more coverage. In other cases the insuree may be paying for protection he no longer needs.

To get the most for insurance dollars expended it is well to keep alert to the newest developments in the insurance field and to consider carefully what they can mean to the individual, the family, or business. All this need not mean tackling, a vast array of material in an attempt to evaluate what is best. Neither should it lead to budget- shattering expenditures, in a remarkably short time an experienced insurance counselor, such as Mr. Brown, can help evaluate present coverage and recommend a personalized program specifically tailored to individual requirements. In pointing out insurance advantages of particular value to families and householders, Mr.

Brown mentioned the packaged homeowners plans now available whereby protection for house, personal possessions, liability claims and even automobiles is provided by a single policy, which can also provide a coverage planned to supply funds to cover living expenses if a home is made uninhabitable by fire or other peril. To make certain the family is never without income, the head of the family can now acquire disability insurance which will provide regular payments if illness or injury leads to the stop- INSURANCE PROTECTION For YOU, You FAMILY and PROPERTY BYRON L. BROWN 203 Merchants Bank Bidg. C-5662 'TINE DRY CLEANERS' KRAUSBEK DRY CLEANERS 419 S. Oth CALL C-6528 BYRON L.

BROWN page of the insuree's regular source of income. One insurance company represented by Mr. Brown has made a big advancement in convenient premium payment plans with the announcement of a new employe security service program. With the guidance of an insurance specialist an employe can plan a complete insurance program and pay for it with regular payroll deductions. The plan offers many advantages to both em- ployes and employers and is available to groups of five em- ployes or more.

Mr. Brown is also introducing a new line of non-cancelable and guaranteed renewable accident and sickness income' policies which assures the policyholder his premiums will remain the same until he reaches age 65. As a representative of nationally recognized old line stock insurance companies, the Byron L. Brown Agency with offices at 203 Merchants Bank Building, offers a complete line of insurance for both businesses and individuals. These policies include life, accident, fire, liability, automobile, health and many specialized personal property cover- ages.

Mr. Brown, who has spent his entire business career in the insurance field, is well qualified to offer advice and counsel in planning a well-rounded insurance program. A firm believer in personalized service, Mr. Brown makes every endeavor to review his clients' policies regularly to make periodic recommendations. He also alerts the people he serves to any changes or advancements that may be advantageous to them.

In addition, to his practical experience Mr. Brown holds a Master's Degree from Indiana University with majors in insurance" and real estate. He is a member of the local, state and national divisions of the Association of Independent Insurance Agents and Underwriters..