Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1955 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Pabliahad Nvary Bwatag Bxwpt Btnfiay By TH® DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ■atend at Um» Dacatur, tad, Post Offlca aa Seeond CBaaa Matter Disk a Hellar Pmatdeat J. H. Haller Tloa-Praaldaat Cha*. Holthouae — Sacratary-Trwunrar Subscript ton Rnteos By Mill I* and Adjoining Om year, SOOi Sa annths, 44-25; 2 months, 12.25. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining CouMm: Ono roar. SJM; 4 months, HW; S months, *2.50. By Carrier: 26 cents per Wash. Single coplee: 6 out*.

Thia is clean-up and fix-up weather and ail over Decatur home owners are starting the aa* * nual outside housecleaning and yard cleaning task. Several new homes are under construction and others will start in the next few weeks. It should be a busy summer in Decatur. Outside looks of a property are important. Keeping a home looking well is aa enhancement to the value of the property and certainly helps impress motorists and visitors the fact that Decatur is a great little city. —e—o— Clyde Drake and Paul C. Sharpe, Democratic councllmanlo candidates got the same number of votes in the recent primary election. Both candidates are fine men and good citizens and each of them wants to take part in the administration of the city's affairs. Regardless of which man ultimately gets the nomination the Democratic ticket will have a strong candidate for the Fourth district post It is Decatur’s loss that both cannot be named to the city council, because both are able and both want to serve their neighbors. I ——o o Glenn Hill, general chairman for Dedication week of Decatur’s new Youth and Community center, June 19 to 26, reports that every event chairman named for the Mg week has accepted his post Chairman Hill will call a general meeting of all chairmen this week and in the next few days the great program will take form Dedication week will be a long remembered event in Decatur. It also will mark the beginning of the use of the new « quarter million dollar building by all the people d! Decatur. The bunding belongs to everyone and will soon become the central gathering place for people of all ages. 0 0 Retail gasoline prices have been increased at some local gasoline service stations as much as three cents a gallon. There is no apparent reason for this almost unprecedented price boost. There have been no noticeable labor or material price hikes i ’.f •”*

PROGRAMS (Central Daylight Tine)

TV

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) -«»nday Night e.»0 —Gateiway to Sports 5:15 —News. Jack Gray ::35— Weatherman :30—(Tony Mta.rt.in Show 6:4s—iNewa Caravan _ 7:oo—Caesar's Hour * B:oo—Medic 8:30 —Robert Montgomery presents 9:3o—Mall Rebuild Che Badge 10:00 —The Weatherman a - 10:10 —Sports Today 10:15 —(The News, Dave Dee l<E3o—lt's a Great Life 11:00—Army hair Theater ■' ■ - TUESDAY s:ss—Sign-on & Program Preview 7:oo—Today 0:00—-Ding Dong School 9:3o—Page 33 50.-0O —Home 11:00 —Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 11:30—FeaUher Your Neat 12:0'»—News at Noon. Ted Strasser 12:10 —The . Weatherman 1145—Farms ajid Farming 12:30 —IMatlnee Theater 1:25 —Faith to Live By IwO—Here"« Charlie 2:oo—fed Mack'v Matinee 2:3o—Greatest djtft I:46—Concerning Miss Marlowe 3:oo—Uld Ror'. Desk 3:15-—M’Mfeal Memo s:|0 —'World of Mr. Sweeney 3:4s—JMoflarn Romances '4:oo—4Plnky lAe 4:3o—Howdy DoOdy s:M—4Vild Bill Hickok 5 iW—Go ml and Cprkie ,6:4», —Tak-nt Parade esway to Sports | I —Jack Gray. Neva .0 :|s—The Weatherman 4:ie-— On.ab*Bhore Show s:4s—Mews CVuhvaii IrtO —Madlha Itaye s:oo—Firstd-' Theater B:3ih—Circle Theater »:»o—Truth or Consequences ' r ~ >:3o—l44n»race 19:00—Tho Weatherman 10:jtt—Sports Todav 10:iS—Dave <*e, News lATM—Boston Black(• 11:<W—Armchair Theater

alpng the line from the pumping through the refining to the retail sale of the commodity. There is every reason to believe that the principal cause of the increase is greed some jplace along the Une. It is our guess that if the price continues to remain at this high level, our Ohio neighbors who trade in this-part of Indiana will fill their tanks before coming to Decatur and thus will deprive local retailers of their gasoline and oil business. The price increase is not the fault of local gasoline retailers. R is not popular with most of them. The increase was made necessary because of the increase in tank wagon or wholesale prices. 0 q Twenty years ago this week, the late great President Roosevelt, by executive order, created the Rural Electrification Administration. This group made it possible for farmers to organize their own utility companies to furnish themselves electricity and electric power. When Mr. Roosevelt organized the authority only eleven percent of the farms in the United States had electricity. Today 95 percent of the rural homes have electricity and power. The creation of the power administration opened a vast new field for electrical appliance manufacturers and completely changed the Hyes of the rural population. Today farm homes are not only dlectricially lighted but they have all the modern conveniences and household aids that their city neighbors possess. For the last several years there have been numerous moves to curb authority of the. REA and place these rorel lines under the jurisdiction of privately owned utility companies. Any mention of the proposal, however, always brings a myriad of hoots and boos from the rural area residents, and we don’t wonder* why. With the aid of the government, these rural areas set up their electric systems, after private utilities failed to do so and now that they have grown to such great proportions, it is no wonder the private groups want to take over. We believe the REA will continue to live and prosper!

WIN-T (Channel 15) MONDAY Night s:oo—The News. Hickox s:l3—The Weather, Hoyle s:2o—.Sports Eye, Grossman 4:2s—Tel equix 4:3o—Douglas Edwards News Stio-Perry Como 7:oo—Burns ajtd Allen 7:3o—‘Talant Scout; 5:00—I Love Lucy B:3o—Decomlber Bride 9:oo—Studio One 10:00—st Led Three Lives 10:30—Mystery Playhouse 11:00—Columbia City Review aiTEWDAY ■aralas 7:oo—Morning Hhow 9:oo—(Kendallville Review 9:3o—Morning Matinee 10:30—Strike It Itich 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:15—Love of Life llUiO—Search For Tomorrow I,l:4s—Guiding Light 12:00—Tile Inner Flame A f terneon 12:15—Road of Life 12:30—Welcome Travelers I:oo—Afternoon Show 2:oo—Big Payoff 2:30—80b Crosby Show 3:oo—Brighter Day 3:lo—Sc*-,rat Storm . 3:30—0n Your Account i 4:oo—.laost J imgle .4:3o—laoiwtv. Ho.fliers . . • s:oo—Bar I< Ranch ICvealaj’ 6:oo—The News. Hlckox 6:ls—The Weather, Hoyle 6:2o—Sports Eye, Grossman 6:2s—Telequix 4:36—Douglas Edwards News 6:45.—J0 Stafford 7:00 —Gene Autry Show TAO—-Halls of Ivy B:oo—Meet Millie B:”O—.TV Readers Digest 0:00 —Danger 9:3o—Stop the Music 10:0*—Motor City- Fights 11:00—Kendeiiviile Review MOVIES ADANS THEATER "Long Gray Liue" Mon. & Tires, at 7:00: 9.3®. DRIVE-IN THEATER “Wyoming Renegades”, “Weak And The Wicked” Mon. at dusk.

I( -i • ■ i ■ ———————< I 20 Years Aga Today —* - May 9—-J. L. Ehler installed as exalted ruler of the local Elks lodge. Decatur officials attend the spring conference of the Indiana municipal league at'Muncie. The Rev. George O. Walton elected president of the Decatur ministerial association. * v The Rev. C. B. Preuss resigns as pastor of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church after 44 years service in his church. John A. Lahmon and others are contesting the will of the late W. T. Waggoner. Mel Ott of the Giants leads in home runs with eight. 0 Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE > 0 Q. Is it proper to chew gum in public places? A. This depends just what kind of a cbewer you are. If you are the nervous kind of chewer, then it is better if you refrain from public gum-chewing. If, however, you can keep gum in your month without its being obvious to others, there is nothing wrong with it. Q. Is it proper to make use of the word “meet” when introducing two persons? A. It is better to avoid use of this word, as Well as the old stereotyped phrase, "make you acquainted with.” The best form is, “Mr, Lawson, this is Mr. Brooks.” Q. Are gloves worn by the bridegroom and his attendants at a formal wedding? A. Yes. > V.. _ U Household Scrapbook | BY ROBERTA LEE 1 0 0 Flour Sacks Empty flour sacks can be used for various purposes around the home, and the colored letters can be removed as follows: Rub pure lard thoroughly into the letters and

8^/ Inheritors & JANE ABBOTT

SYNOPSIS 1 Ts the three heirs to old Josh Tre- , vltt a sizeable upstate New York farm remain on it tor at least three months i after his death, each will inherit one- < third of the land. Those leaving sooner must relinquish their share*or shares 1 to those remaining, final • resident to t be awarded the entire farm. So when . old Josh died, his kin were notified and copies of his will mailed them, tn I the late spring, we find Jennie Todd, an inheritor, a spinster, at the Trevitt place, making ready her quarters in the rambling old farmhouse, and being assisted by Wick Middleton. executor of the Trevitt estate. Cindy Todd, a pretty little motherless teen-ager, joins her Aunt Jenny at the farm, to file claim for her "missing" father’s share of the land. She’s disappointed at finding this aunt a timid soul, but her day brightens when she meets with Gary Norbeck, who has been assigned a wooded acre on the place. Then, with much flair, beneficiary Hester Wilmar arrives accompanied by her daughter Enid. Hester finds everything about the place distasteful, but schemes to win the major land award. And as this wilderness is no place for the daughter of a socially ambitious mother. Hester plans to speed Enid off to Europe. CHAPTER TWELVE STEPPING back from, his easel to study his work of the morning, Gary Norbeck gave voice to a sharp sound of anger. These eyes he had painted were not Cindy’s, young, candid, innocent of guile; they were Ursula’s —the mouth, full-lipped, lifting at one corner, was Ursula’s. With some violence he threw down his brush. Was his brother’s wife still so much a part of him that his hands portrayed her without his willing? > He had finished painting in the background yesterday, had thought he had done it well—that the canvas might be good enough to send to Arturo Bressi, the art dealer in Boston with whom he had become well acquainted a few years ago. Today be had done the slender figure, the uplifted head, the face. ... And now, this, Ursula, challenging him with eyes and mouth. He strode down the length of the room, shaken by disgust at himself. To have held her in his memory, yet knowing what she was. ... A knowledge that had come slowly and in the end had driven him to hide here in this out-of-the-way spot, not only from Ursula, but from the man he had let himself become. A betrayer of those instincts of honor and loyalty that were his by upbringing and heritage. A killer—if not in the eyes of the law, in his own. His arm had been raised to strike Alec, I his brother—he had been too blinded with fury to know that his grandfather had come into the room, had thrown himself between them, until he saw the old man crumple to the floor. Whether he actually had struck his grandfather or not had not mattered. The doctor had pronounced it a heart attack, but he was dead, the gentle, loving man who had been father and mother to him. ... Back to him rushed the memory of that night after his grandfather's funeral when he had walked out from his home in Salem, a fugitive, carrying no more than the least he needed for decency in appearance. A floorboard in the upstairs hall must have creaked under his step—

TH® DBCATBB DAILY DBMOOBAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

BETWEEN wi ■ Ms

figures, soak in lukewarm water for a few days, then put in boiler with soap flakes and boil. If lettering is not entirely removed repeat the process. Paper Patterns Perforations can be easily placed in home-made patterns by running them through the sewing machine, without using thread. Making A Cork Fit When the cork is just a trifle too small, soak it for a few minutes in boiling water and it will expand. Court News Marriage License , Robert Hofstetter, 18, Geneva, and Christine Smitley, 18, Geneva. Change of Venue In the complaint for breach of contract filed by Henry Mail in against Paul and Kathryn Strickler. an affidavit for change of

when ne reached the lower ball Ursula, who with Alec was staying at the house until the funeral services .were over, was behind him, a thin robe thrown over her nightgown. She--had--whispered: > “Gary, where are you going at this hour?” He had moved on toward the door and she bad run after him, flung her arms around turn, holding him motionless, pressed her face, her body, against him. “Gary, don't go! We’ll find ways. . . . Alec has to go out of town next Week. r. ." Her soft mouth had lifted to his. He remembered how he Bad flung her from turn, so violently that, but for the newel post at which she caught, she must have fallen to the floor. And he remembered her soft laugh as he opened the door. “I'll find you, darling!” She might, he had known, if he rode Pullman trams, registered at hotels, so he had walked through night and the next day, and the next, over any road as long as *it was unfrequented, stopping nights in ob-. scure houses with "Tourists” signs hung out. Then the storm, the fever burning in him, the lights of a farmhouse and old Jehosophat opening the door. “Come in, come in, young fellow! You’re soaking wet! You're shaking like a leaf!" Warmed blankets, warming drinks and the old man’s rough hands fussing over him. ... , Before he was able to be up and' around winter had set in. "Might as well stay here, son, if you’ve no place in mind to go. Makes it company for me.” He had stayed. Jehosophat had asked him no questions as to where he had come from or where he was headed for, that stormy night Jehosophat probably had taken it for granted that be was without home er family. As he was. There had been plenty of work for him to do for the old man and he had liked doing it He had money enough with him to share the expenses of their sunple living. Spring had come, and old Josn had said: "Mebbe you’d like to move on; son. Young fellows get restless, 1 know. Though I d sort of hate to see you go. I’d miss you.” He could not go, after that He had sent for painting materials, books, subscribed to magazines and newspapers. The summer before Jehosophat had urged him to build the cabin. ‘‘lt’d be a nice place for you to wme to do your pictures.” A girl appeared in the open doorway with a suddenness that made Gary think crazily she was Ursula Thiel. The green slacks she wore—Ursula almost always wore green, the green of her eyes. Then with a sharp relief he saw that this girl’s eyes were blue. > “I’m sorry. . . .” She said it quickly with some embarrassment as if she had interrupted him in some very private occupation. “I stopped to ask—how does one get' to the other side of this creek? I crossed it on a bridge farther down but I can’t find any place up here.” “There's a shallow stretch and

venue has been submitted and sustained. The court has ordered the parties to agree upon the county within three days. Support Ordered In the complaint for divorce of Willman Yoder against Gladys Yoder, the plaintiff has been ordered to pay sls per week support of the defendant and two minor children. He has also been ordered to pay attorney fees. Johnson Estate A report of the sale of real estate in the Jhymina Mae Johnson estate has been filed and approved. The report shows the purchase price at $16,200. The deed has been ordered delivered to the purchaser, Verlin E. Burke, upon full payment. Detroit — Os all the private cars owned in the U. S., 73 percent are used for traveling to jobs, conducting business, or doing the daily farm chores. i .

some fiat stones —the path next to the cabin leads to it." He spoke brusquely. But she did not go. She askeg: "You’re Gary Norbeck, the man ■who inherited part • at' the • farm ? Pm Enid Wilmer. 1 came with my mother a few days ago.” Then she took a step forward into the cabin. "This is nice—my mother thinks you’re a farmhand, but you’re not, are youT Oh!" For over his shoulder she saw the can-s vas on the easel. “You're an artist. You’re painting Cindy." She walked to the easel. "No. It looks like Cindy—the figure and the slacks —but it isn’t!" “No, it isn't.” Gary snapped the words out. The girl studied the canvas interestedly. “Whoever it is—she's lovely! Cindy’s beautiful, I think, but this girl has more in her face . . ." "A great deal more!" He said it savagely. Then he strode to it, tore it from its frame and across, threw the pieces to the floor. En:d took a step away from him, at him and then down at the rum of his work. “Oh, why did you do that! You ought to be pleased, proud, that you painted it.” “1 can assure you 1 am not in the least pleased or proud." Gary saw me puzzled expression on her face. He added: “I don’t usually go to such extreme lengths—l apply turpentine—but in this instance I had my own reasons for tearing it up, and they did not spring from pride.” Enid knelt down on the floor and put the torn pieces together. “1 think 1 understand—she’s a real person, someone you know —and you hate her. You were hating her when 1 stopped at the door. At least you looked as if you were hating something. 1 know—l feel like that .sometimes but it is about things I can’t tear up. So I just don’t do anything. All I’ve ever done all my life, it seems, is to keep my mouth shut —just agree to everything.” She looked over ’ the cabin.’ "All alone like this, don’t you get lonely sometimes?” Gary wondered if this were a hint for an invitation to Call again, but before he could decide she added, in a tone of only speaking , aloud what she was thinking: ‘ “You’d get to know your own self awfully well!" i She walked toward the door but , at the door she paused, looked at i him over her shoulder. “1 take it ; you’ve met Cindy but why don’t i you come up to the farmhouse and . meet the rest of the family—Aunt , 'Jennie and my mother ? After all, we’re all here together—we should . be at least on speaking terms. It’s . all fantastic enough as it is!” She i- smiled. “It’d be nice if some day ; you would cut the grass—there's f no one else, and it bothers mother. ’ She likes everything to look tidy." With that she went out of ;tim door and along the path toward? the creek. I To Be Cont inued)

Near Normal Rain Forecast In May Report Good News To Indiana Farmers LAFAYETTE, Ind. (INS) — The United States weather bureau has forecast near normal rainfall for Indiana during the month of May. Purdue agronomist James Newman said this is the best news the farmers of the future could receive. ... . He said while the soil has all the moisture it can handle for the growing crops and the farmer of the present, the sub-soil water table has not recovered entirely from the past three dry years.. According to the forecast as reported by Newman, northern Indiana will get 3.5 inches of rain in May, central Indiana 3.9 inches, and southern Indiana 2.7-4.6 inches. Newman said that forecast shows there will be adequate soil moisture for the first six to eight weeks of die growing season in all parts of the state. The forecast further stated temperatures should average 61 degrees in the north, 63 in the central, an<j 67 to 68 degrees in the southern portion of the state. Normal dates for planting of corn can be two to three days earlier this year according to the forecast. Normal planting for central Indiana is May 15-25 and for northern Indiana May 25-June 5. Newman said soil temperatures should average 55 degrees or more for 24 hours before planting and soil temperatures always are several days behind air temperatures in the spring.

Convention Report At Lions Meeting Roy Price, international counsellor, Ronald Parrish, state comptroller, Frank Lybarger, president of the Decatur Lions club, and Paul Hancher, will present reports on the Lions state convention at the weekly meeting of the Decatur Lions club Tuesday evening at 6:15 o’clock at the K. of P. home. The. Decatur members spent three days at the convention, the largest ever held in Indiana, with more than 1,000 Lions registered. Four Arrests Made On Traffic Counts State police made four arrests in the Decatur area fluring the weekend. William F. Ostermeyer, Decatur route t*o, was arrested Saturday afternoon for reckless drying and John" Sumari, ''Pleasant Mills, was arrested four miles west of Coppess Corner on state road 124 Saturday for speeding. Both drivers appeared in justice of the Peace court and were fined one dollar and costs amounting to sll- - Robert L Bracken, Union City, was arrested Sunday morning for speeding on U. S. 224 and Edman Kiser. Fifteenth street, was arrested at Second street extended and U- S, 27 for disregarding a stop sign. Both men are scheduled to appear later. Spring Tax Payment Figures Under Study County treasurer Waldo Neal stated today that while tabulation of tax returns has not yet been completed it is apparant that tax collection was better this year than last. He stated that delinquent payments will probably be lower chan last year. The treasurer’s office was closed last week to enable the staff to do the posting of collections. The office is open now but the posting will probably not be completed until next week. A full report of the county tax collection will be .released at that time. rl -«e> Indianapolis Racer Fort Wayne Winner FORT WAYNE, Rid. (INS) —An American Automobile Association race at Fort Wayne Sunday saw Jerry Hoyt, of Indianapolis, emerge as victor, closely followed by Andy Linden, of Manhattan Beach, Calif. The 30-lap feature sprnit race results included Bob Sweikert, and Duane Carter in third and fourth sports. Both arejjrom Indianapolis. Chandler Harper Is Winner Os Colonial FORT WORTH, Tex. (INS) — Veteran Chandler Harper’s steady golf has earned him $5,000 first place money in the $25,000 Colonial national Invitational tournament at Fort Worth. Harper set a new tourney record Sunday as he tired • a final round 72 for a 72-hole total of 276eight strokes better than his nearest rival. Dow Fins|erwald of Bedford Heights,-0., and the biggest, winning margin in colonial history. Finsterwald’s total was 284. . If you nave somemrng to sell ot rooms for rent, tty a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

New Home Building Industry In State Indiana recently secured another house building Industry with the incorporation of Manor Homes of America at Crown Point. The placemanufacturers of these prefabricated homes will Immediately place agents in every county in according to their announced plans. The company also will eatablsh sales agencies in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin and the houses will sell for from SB,OOO to $15,000. The home will be presectionallzed into 4xß foot sections so that various sixes of rooms - and buildings can be purchased. , Representatives of the new concern plan to set up agencies in northeastern Indiana, including Adams county, in the next few weeks, it was learned. > LIBRARYNEWS I By the Librarian PEOPLE OF THE DEER, by Farley Mowat, published 1951 People interested in Alaska will find this a very excellent account of the eastern part of this country. The author is a young Canadian and one of the very few white people to come in contact with these People ot the Deer, and the only one to live with them for any length of time. The People of the Deer live northwest of Hudson Bay. Fifty years ago theta were about 2900 of them. Now only a two score survive. FROM LEXINGTON TO LIBERTY by Bruce Lancaster. The story of the American Revolution is presented in terms of people, and in the exciting form of a narrative. It is one ot a series of books called The Mainstream of America Series. The inside story of the War for Independence is a wholly fascinating history and an important addition to the literature about our country’s most decisive years. THE GARDEN OF GOUftDS by L. H. Bailey published by Macmillan Co., Once, gourds were common objects in homes as useful article as dippers. They are back again in vogue and are most fascinating to watch as they develope on the vines, shapely and colorful with strange markings. This book has many illustrations of the many varieties. THE CHANGING AMERICAN MARKET by the Editors of Fortune Magazine. This book gives the economic and social forces that are re-shaping the face of America. It gives the important findings that Fortune Magazine discovered in their surveys - the how and why U. S. consumers spend their money; the changes in economic and social life. ~ HOW TO MAKE $35,909 a year selling by Ch Arles B. Roth pub-, lished by Prentice-Hall. This book does not give any magic formula or any get-rich-quick schemes. It is a book that gives sound practical selling sense, advice. The author has served as sales counselor for such leading firms as Ford Motor, John B. Stetson and Sears Roebuck. It is well worth your time to read it. YOUR CHILD S READING TODAY by Josette Frank and ON THEIR OWN J,N READING by William S. Gray, Here are two books that parents will be interested in in cast Johnny cannot read. A FABLE by William Faulkner published in 1954 by Random House This is the Pulitzfer Prize award book which has just been announced. Falkner also received the National Award for this book. The scene is in France during World War I. THE COLLECTED POEMS OF WALLACE STEVENS was the Pulitzer prize for poems and it also received the National Award. THE MEASURE OF THE YEARS by Alice Ross Colver, published by Dodd, Mead and Co. This is a story of the Martin family in an isolated village in the early New' England wilderness, where four white families and a hundred Indians lived. This village is now Stockbridge, Mass. It is mostly the story of the daughter Prue who like other women of those eartv dayse made history for their country. The author is a graduate of Wellesley‘College and has written since she was in her teens. Her interest is in the growth of American traditions and this story is of pioneering bravery and unconquerable love. i New York - Each 109 gallons of sea water contains approximately one pound of magnesium.

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.MONDAY. MAY ♦> w

District Festival Contests Tuesday Beverly Fenatermakar of Geneva and a group of 4-H’ers from the Union Pals 4-H club will represent Adame county in the district Share-The-Fun festival Tuesday evening, at Ossian. These two acts were chosen county winners in the county contest held recently in Decatur. The top acts from the- district will enter the state contest and state winners appear at the national 4-H club congress In Chicago. The public is invited to attend this district contest at the Ossiau high school. To Take Applications For Jobs At Center O. M. McGeath, director of Decatur's new youth and Community center, will accept applications Wednesday morning at the city hall from 9 o'clock until 11 o'clock for janitorial posts at the new building, it was announced today. McGeath also said that he would interview applicants for manager of the snack bar, which will be operated daily at the center. Any person interested in either job is asked to contact the director at the council room of the city bail Wednesday. Roofing Demonstration Is Held In County A 4-H metal roofing demonstration was held Thursday morning, at the Earl Landis farm, two miles west of Coppess Corner. John Foley, agricultural engineer from Purdue, and Jim Willman ot the American Zinc Institute illustrated proper grounding of a metal roes and painting with a metallic zinc paint to preserve the roof and keep it from rusting. Three boys, Ned Klpfer, Lester Smith, and Jerry Mosser are enrolled in the 4-H activity under the guidance of L. E. Archbold. Leo Seltenright, county agent, assisted in planning for the new 4-H activity in Adams county. CRAIG SCORES (Continued from Psge One) route or 'the southern East-west road to be feasible. In such case, no bonds would be sold and there is no provision for repayment of the funds. Indiana now has its first modern toll road under construction eastw’est across the northern edge of the state, and the borrowed funds used by that survey had been repaid.

j Summer Term j ’ jSsrjssy 1 *pprov,d for VptoranTnUaa Frovlooa SsWssm v—frifn. NOT raqairad International College Fort Wayne 2, Indiana L" Pte The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Doof with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic snd Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcement* Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City Phone 3-3196 or 3-3479