Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1956 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By TJHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered nt the Decatur, Ind.? Poet Office as Second Clan Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Hellei Vice-President Cha*. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, 84.85; 8 months, 12.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |8.00; 8 months, 84.75; 8 months, 88.50. By Carder: 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents. ■8

If you ere planning a trip to any part of Canada this year, that government offers a good service. If you write the Canadian Travel Bureau, Ottawa, Canada and state what part of Canada you plan to travel, you will receive an abundance of maps, pictures and even a list of recommended hotels and motels. Instructions also are mailed to you explaining how to get Into Canada, it's quite a bunch of information, and it's all free to Americans. 0 o Gardeners, who have been watching with longing eyes, for some sign of life in plants, rose bushes and shrubs set out last year and left in the ground through the winter, are urged to give nature a week or two of warm weather before removing the plants as dead. Planting specialists say that because of the long cold period this last winter, many plants will be slow in sprouting buds this spring and will lead many to believe that their efforts last fall were in vain. 0— —<» Amateur gardeners can get some valuable information by visiting the grounds of the Youth and Community Center next Tuesday while the planting program is in progress. In addition to Leo Seltenright, Adams county agricultural agent, two technicians from Purdue University will be present to aid in the planting at the Center. All three have agreed to give free advice and counsel to all local gardeners who seek their opinions. Incidentally, the planting committee won’t be mad if you bring along a shovel and help with the project. , '

cm PROGRAMS WLHLJf (Central Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) MAiIHUAY Afternoon • « * • ,12:00 —Uncle Dave & Pete ■l2:Bo—<Mr. Wizard l:0u —trail Kldera I:3o—Two-Gun Playhouse 2;3O—Mnalcal Chatter 3:45— Industry on Parade 3:00 —.0 Htn Parade 4; 00—Theater 6:uu —Howling Evenlug '— ; ” J ' o:oo—Kit Carson 4;3O—TBA 1:00 —iteeket B<mad 7:Sil — t he Bis Surprise 9 00—people Are Fanny 9-30—My Dtttle Mangie 10:00—George Uobei 10:30—Your Hit Parade 11:00— Badge 714 11 ;30—-Borderline SUNDAY Afternoon 13;0tf—Church of the Air 43; 30—Tais Is The Life 1-00 —Ft. Wayne ForUtn ,1 -10—Indians VS Tigers 4;0u —Big Picture 4:3o—The Bugsies s:eo—Uvewlre Clubhouse s:3V—Captain Gallant I:oo—The Cisco Kid 4; 30—The Hoy Kogers Show 7:o«—lt's a Great Life 7:3o—Frontier 2:00—-NBC Comedy Hour »:00 —TV Playhouse 10:00 —Loretta Young Show 10:30 —The Pendukiwn • , —ll:oo—.Prison Nurse - 13;0U —News, Weathsr, Sports i MONDAY Morning .. . —;• _ 7:oo—Today -p 9; 00—Morning Marquee 10:00—l>iag Dong School 10;30 —Ernie Kovacs Show 11:00—Home Afternoon > „ 11:00—Tenn. Ernie Ford Show 12:30 —Feather Your Nest I:oo—Farms and Farming I:lo—The Weather 1:30 —News, Tea Elkins I.3o—Here's Charlie 3:00 —Musical Moments 2.l(l—Faith U> Uv« By 2 15—Editor's Desk 2.25 —Show Business 2:3o—Ray Milland 3:OO—NBC Matinee 4:oo—Cartoon Express 4.ls—Modern Romances 4; 30—Queen For A Day s:oo—Pinky Lee s:3o —Howdy Doody Burning g oy—Gatesway to Sports s;l>-Jack Gray, News o:3s—The Weatherman o.3o—Carol and Oorky o:4s—Patti Page Show 7; 00—Star Showcase 7:3o—Frankie Lane 7:4s—News Caravan > 3:60-00aesar s Hour 0-00—Medic —Robert Montgomery Presents 10*SO—The Man Called X 11-00—The Weatherman 11:10—Sports Today 11:15—News. Ted St rawer WINT - TV (Channel 15) SATURDAY , ISW—The Big Top 7■«,. Aatry - ■ 1

Roger Singleton, deputy Adains county sheriff, has given us all a good lesson in living. He has proved that dilligence and doggedness pay oft. Not the type to become panicky, Singleton did several important things before stopping the confessed kidnapers' automobile the other night. He radioed police headquarters for the other - prowl cars to close in to help and then he calmly stopped the automobile and notified the driver that he was operating the vehicle with only one headlight. Suggesting the minor violation, he possibly saved a lot of gun fire and he was so calm that the suspects were entirely cooperative. The arrests fallowed as the other prowl cars closed in to assist It was a great display of cooperation. —-0 0t— New owners of Clem’s lake, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Osborn east of Decatur, one of Adams county’s few fishing spots, have announced that all of the lake shore that they own, which includes the north, east and south banks, is open to free access by fishermen. The announcement comes as good news to many local anglers. Some time ago, Walter Clem, former owner of the lake, posted the west bank and kept fishermen out For many years there had been a path from the county road to the spillway of the lake and the posting ’ shut off this access. The Osborns were quick to correct the situation, much to the pleasure and satisfaction of conservation club officers and members.

1; U—Pre-Game Warm-Up I;oS—TV Game of the Week 4:4s—Teenage Tempo 5; 90—Ringling Bro. Circus Evening 6; 00—Lassie 6:3o—Down Homers 7:6o—Within The Town 7:3o—Beat The Clock B:oo—JacKie Gleason B:3o—Stage Show 9:oo—Two for the Money 9:3o—lt's Always Jan 10:00—G unwmoke 10;3^—Dairnon Runyon Theater 11 ; 00—Wrestling SUNDAY Morning o:Bo—This Is the Life 10;00 —Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look up and Live—” — V:00— Dedication of Free. Crunch Afternoon 12:30—Wild Bill Hickox I:oo—Broadway Theater 2:3o—Faith For Today 3:00 —My Friend Flicka 3:3o—.Front Roy Center 4:3o—Adventure s:o6—Face The Nation 5; 30—You Are There Evening 6:oo—Telephone 6:3o—Science Fiction Theater 7:00 —Annie Oakley 7:3o—Jack Benny 3:oo—Ed Sullivan Show 6:OO—G. E. Theater 9:3u—Alfred Httcncock Presents 16:00 —564,000 Challenge 10; 30—San Franciaeo 11:00—Starlight Theater 1 Monday Morning ■ 7:o6—Good Morning 3:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —The Early Show 10:00—Gary Moore 10:36—Arthur Godfrey 11:00—Air Force Digest 11:15—Arthur Godfrey 11:30—Strike it Rich Afternoon 13:00—Valiant Lady 12:15—Love of Life 12:80—Search for Tomorrow 11:60 —U’e Fun to Reduce 11:16—Arthur Godfrey 12;45—Guiding Light I:oo—Jack Parr 1:30 —As the World Turns 2:00 —It's Fun to Reduce 2:ls—Robert Q, Lewis 2:3o—For The Ladies 2:4s—House Party 3:06--The Big Payoff '. 3:3o—Jack Loos Music 3:45—80b Crosby 4fOo—Brighter Day 4; 16—Secret Storm 4:Bo—The Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—The News, Hickox 6;10 —Sports Extra 6:ls—Gene Autry 6:4s—Douglas Ed wards 7:oo—Science in Action 7:3o—Robin Hood 8;00 —Burns and Allen B:3o—Talent Scouts 9:00—I Love Lucy 9:3o—December Bride lv:oo—Studio One 11:00—Mayor of the Town 11:30—News, Weather. Sports MOVIES . ADAMS ■l’ivnk" sat. at 1:30: 3:10: 5;40; 8:00; 9:«o. Sun. at l;10; 3;25; 6:34; 7:40; »:M. . ' Dil i 4 17-1 X "Huuatna Ktuiy' A “Guhsuiuke" sit. at dusk. 1 "Money From Home. Sun. at dnxk.

Annie and Fannie / y j - E 1 • 1 TOR E’l' 1 i il “Don’t worry—little Fannie is here with the basket.”

20 Years Ago Today o. April 21 —Mrs. A. C. Butcher, 80, died this morning. ’ - It was 40 here this mprning and a blustering snow fell. Merle J. Abbett, Fort Wayne school superintendant, spoke to Adams county superintendents and principals at meeting held at Monmouth school. Mrs. Don Qllnni of Chicago is visiting her parents, Judge and. Mrs. J. T. Merryman here. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France return from Bradenton, Fla., where they have enjoyed the winter. 0 a I Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE 0 - Tinting Curtains An economical method for tinting curtains is to use crepe paper, > pouring boiling water over it. Let it stand until all the coloring is removed. Use as much of this water as required to give the correct shade. Flat Irons Flat irons can be cleaned by placing a piece of beeswax between two pieces of old flannel and rubbing wn the iron while it is hot. This removes dirt from the iron and make* it run smoothly. i Ink Stains If ink has beenspilled on the tablescloth, a little candle grease spread over the stain immediately

to Happinesses By MAYSIE GREIG V \ 4 /sT c 1955. Maysle Greig. Reprinted by perrtiMion k\ X / of Avalon Book*. Distributed by x 1., King Features Syndicate. •** **—'

SYNOPSIS Mrs. May Featherstone, wealthy English dowager, recognizes a passenger and senses trouble as she boards the “S.S. Caribbean'* bound from England to Jamaica. Valerie Alison, a pretty, redhaired nurse, and Dirk Hanson, who was engaged to Mrs. Featherstone’s daughter. Eileen, at the time of her death in aa auto accident, accompany i her. Vai la earning her passage by caring tor Mrs. Featherstone, an invalid by imaginary ills. Dirk is overly attentive to Mrs. Featherstone, hoping to be considered in her will. Eileen’s earlier romance had been broken up by her mother, and her lover later became a doctor. There Is a hint that Eileen's death may not have been an accident CHAPTER 3 VAL DREW her thoughts away from the odd conversation that had taken place last night at the Grange after she had got Mrs. Featherstone to bed, and turned to face her patient. “Don’t look at me as though I were mad, girl!” Mrs. Featherstone rapped out sharply. “I know what Fm talking about. I’ve got to have advice at once. Send Dirk to me.” “Yes, of course, Mrs. Featherstone,” Vai said gently. Mrs. Featherstone was wringing her plump white hands. “I don’t know what to do, I don’t really, Nurse. I should never have come on this ship after I saw him standing there on the top deck.” Vai felt really sorry for her employer by this time. Whether it was imaginary or not, she was obviously suffering deeply. “I’ll go and get Mr. Hanson for you now,” she said quietly. “But do please try to rest.” ' Feels 111 “I feel ill, really ill. My heart .•. Ji Mrs. Featherstone drew a small breath. “Suppose I become really ill on this wretched boat?” “But there’s a ship’s surgeon on board, Mrs. Featherstone. I saw his name on the passenger list” Vai looked around for the list, but Mrs. Featherstone had it clutched in her hand. “No, no!” The older woman started up and clung tightly to Vai’s arm. “No, Nurse, whatever happens you must promise me you won’t call tn tlie ship's doctor! You’ve only got to follow Doctor Mangin’s instructions. As I told you, he knows all about my heart and he said he’d given you more than enough medicine to last until O 195* Mayate Greig. Reprinted I

«■ DSOATVB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATOB. INDIANA

will often remove the spot when thee loth is washed. —. — p The People’s Voice i This column is for the use of j our readers who wish to make j suggestions for the general I good or discuss questions of interest. No articles will be ! published without signature of I the author. 0 — <1 Dear City Councilmen: We are very sorry to hear that you rejected our petition concerning our electric service. We feel sure if you lived where we do you wouldn't have rejected that petition. We can never see television from about 7 to 9 a.m. and anywhere from 5 till 9 p.m. And on Mondays hardly ever in the morning at all. Furthermore wo can never run my automatic washer and dryer and still hope to see any television, also we already had to install a new water pump i due only to low voltage. Is this shat we pay 870 to |BO for light bills? We called Mr. Pettibone so often in the last two years with-, out results it’s sure aggravating. Why Decatur has to have such high rates and poor service we can’t figure out. We could get our lights from the other company 1/3 Cheaper and all the power we want. Gan you blame us for fighting for this. I’m sure any councilman or Mr. Pettibone wouldn't put up with what we have this ■- JOng. ... . -f. . • Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thieme It. R. 5, Decatur, Ind. *

we reach Jamaica. A ship's doctor! I've traveled on ships, lots of them, and in my opinion the doctors on ships are grossly incompetent!” “Isn’t that rather a sweeping statement. Mrs. Featherstone?” Vai asked quietly. “No, it isn’t,’’ the older woman snapped, “and I’m sure this socalled ship’s doctor is no exception. Don’t dare let him come near me or Til scream to high Heaven. Now go and fetch Dirk at once.” Afraid of What? As she let herself out of the cabin, Vai wondered why Mrs. Featherstone was so vehement on the subject of ship’s surgeons. Could it be that she was afraid a doctor other than her precious_Dr. Mangin might tell her the truth about herself? Was it of something intangible that Mrs. Featherstone was afraid, or was it an actual person on this ship? Vai found Dirk leaning over the railing watching the prow cut the gray waters like a knife, tossing foam aside in a gay, haphazard way. • He hadn’t heard her approach, but when she said, “Hello, Mr. Hanson,” he turned sharply and greeted her with his usual cheerful smile. “Hello there! Come up to get a breather?” “Mrs. Featherstone sent me. She wants to see you at once.” He smiled in a boyishly imprudent way. “Blast her, she’s an old tyrant, isn’t she? But there’s no need to take notice of everything she says.” “But she does want to see you,” she insisted. “I don’t think she’s very well.” “She never is—when she wants to get her own way.” He was still grinning. “Come and stand here, Nurse. This to pretty good, isn’t it? Gosh, I’m glad to be on shipboard again.” With a quick movement, he drew her arm through his and pulled her over so that she was standing beside him. “Why not took upon this trip as a holiday?” “But it isn't. As you know, I’m working my passage out to Jomales.” “So am I, If it comes to that,” by permlssioa of Avalos Book* Dlstrib

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS ' Starting next Monday, April 23, the Decatur Dally Democrat, delivered to your home, will be 80 cents a week. Price of a single issue will be 6 cents from the carrier or at the newsstands or Daily Democrat counter. The 5 cents a week Increase, first since 1950, will bo used to make up in part the numerous increases made in the last six years for paper, ink and production. Carriers , also will get 20 percent of the price adjustment, and each , carrier will do his best to give you good service. We have asked each carrier-salesman to make every attempt possible to complete delivery of his papers by 5:30 p. m. on week days and by 3:30 p. m. on Saturday. ■ —

Monmouth School Honor Roll Listed The honor roll for the fifth grading period of the school year at the Monmouth high school has been announced by Loren S. Jones, principal. The list fololws: High Honor Barbara Carr .... 5A Shirley Bleeke 4A Clinton Fuelling — 4A Betty Bultomeier ... 4A Lowell Beineke .. 4 A Honor Roll Seniors Donna Hackman ....... 3A IB Marlene Johnson ....... 3A IB David Beery ..... 2A 2B Kenneth Gallmeier ...... 2A 2B Juniors Marlene Buimahn 3A IB Grace Fuhrman —..... 1A 3B Ronnie Bittper .. ........ 1A 3B Sophomores David Fuelling 1A 4B Carolyn Hoffman 1A 4B Marilyn Reinklng ....... 1A 4B Beverly Stevens ........ 3A 215 Carla Snyder .... 2A 3B Freshmen Robert Beineke 2A 3B Larry Busick ...— 1A 4B Alice Hockemeyer ...... 2A 3B Bth Grade Winifred Mankey -7A 2B Nancy Rice SA IB 7th Grade Michael Carr 7A 2B Jeanie Cook ... 7A 2B Announce Pulitzer Awards On May 7 NEW YORK (INS) —Columbia university announced today that the 1966 Pulitxer awards in journalism will be made public at the university May 7, with the winners chosen from a record 718 entries-, Highest previous number of journalism awtard recommendations was 532 in 1954. Prises also are given in betters, fiction, history, biography and poetry. In journalism, Pulitzer prizes are awarded in eight categories.

ne said grinning. “Aunt May is i paying the fare. I couldn’t have > come otherwise.” She wished he hadn’t said that. For some reason, she didn’t like to ; think of him being beholden to ’ Mrs. Featherstone. His gray eyes searched her face with a cheerful i impudence. “You’re shocked, aren’t you? , Your young men must be worthy • above ail else. Worthy and dull.” “The two don’t necessarily go together," she said. "No.” He nodded his head. “But if were going to be friends —and ; 1 hope we better know at once that I’m not a worthy 1 character. Do you think I’m dull?” “1 must say 1 find you amus1 tag.” she admitted, smiling. "1 ' suppose Mrs. Featherstone does 1 too —at least you make her laugh. ’ But 1 think you'll have a job if you can make her laugh today,’, she added soberly. “Is anything seriously wrong ' with her?” Mystery Man I “I think she-saw someone she knew or had known on the deck. , She muttered something about . ‘that man' and said she couldn't 1 come on board. It was all rather • odd and—and disturbing." There was a pause, and then she asked i the question uppermost to her mind: "Is Mrs. Featherstone quite . right in*her head, Mr. Hanson?” There was another pause, an ■ awkward one. The friendly expresI sion had gone from his face. > “What makes you make such a ! suggestion, Nurse?” •<l—l don’t know exactly.” To ’ her own embarrassment, she found i she was stammering. “It was some remarks she made just now in the l cabin. For one thing she insisted I she wasn’t going to leave her , stateroom until we reach Jamai- ' ca.” ■> I His brow cleared. "Oh, that's , nothing. Aunt May gets those I moods. Surely you, a nurse, must i have had enough experience of human nature to understand that?” i “I’ve had several nervous and neurotic patients,” she dmitted, i “but so far Tvs never had one who ■ suggested that if she left her cabin uh** h# murdered P* ’ (To Be Continued): outed by King Feature Syndicate

Third Marines Plan For Annual Reunion The third marine division will bold its annual reunion in Chicago the last weekend in Juno. Every one who served with the division • is invited to attend, also the vet--1 erans* families. Persons wishing ’ more information regarding the reunion may write to Leonard Pritikin. 2943 W. Rosemont Ave., Chicago 45, ill. Regular Legion Meeting Monday The regular meeting of Adams Post 43, American Legion, will be held at 8 o’clock Monday evening at the Legion home. All members 1 are urged to be present A free 1 feed will bo served following the j meeting. ■ - Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Q. la it proper for a bride-elect 1 to telephone her friends to request 1 that they serve as bridesmaids at 1 her weddings 1 A. It is much better if she calls 1 upon each one personally. If this is not possible, as in the case of 1 out-of-town friends, then friendly 1 notes of request should be written 1 by hand. Q. When showing a new woman 1 employee around In a business 1 place, should the men executive be Introduced to her, or is she pre--1 sented to them? 1 A. Regardless of who they are, new employees should be presented to older employees. Q. What message is written on the card enclosed with a wedding present? A. While no message is required, , you may write whatever you wish , to say in the nature of good wishcourtTews Recover Property In three complaints for possession of retfl estate filed by Herbert and Helen Stoner against Vernon Bleeks, Wallace Comment and Richard Manley and Woodrow Joseph, the court has ruled in favor of the plaintiffs saying that they should recover possession of the real property which they own. Costs of the suits have been assessed against the defendants. Cause Continued By agreement of the parties, the petition to vacate an alley in the city of Berne filed by the Cross Evangelical and Reformed church of Berne has been continued. Estate Cases A report of the sale of real property from the Charles C. Dettinger estate to Earl James for 12.500 has been tiled and the deed has been ordered delivered on Hull payment. The inheritance tax report has been filed for the estate of John Mosure and a notice has been ordered returnable May 14. The net value of the estate is $12,491. 05. wish two daughters and two sons as heirs. The schedule to determine Inheritance for the Barbara 8. Liechty estate has been filed without refereppe to the county assessor. A notice has been ordered returnable May 17, The heirs to the $4,912.39 estate are six daughters and a son. The personal representative’s inventory has been filed in the

—-jF-'i— x e^ our tkMkiHtJ— " \ “Frankly, until we attended a \ Zwick service, we had the idea E /Cpjl all funerals were alike. It’s comXwHLAmLII sorting now to know better, the il ceremony, the efficient handling \ "* of details, the personal attention ’ shown to the family—proved to us that the amount of consolaIlf 14*1/ tion offered by a service, deiVlw pends entirely on who Suneta/ ROBERT J. ZWICK ELMER WINTEREGG SINCE 1898 M Mill IPBOW. ' J 520 N. 2ND * PHONES s 3-3602 DAY B3(R£I|I|JP ■■■ 3-3603 NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS „ ( i / 11

| Endre Sipos has been «»named chief development chemist in the technical department of Central Soya Co., announces N. F. Kruse, vice president and technical director. Sipos has been associated the past two years with the company’s analytical laboratory division as vitamin chemist in the Decatur plant. He came to Central Soya after working as a research chemist for Armour and Company in Chicago. -■■L , , ...... -M

John L. Wolff estate showing $192.04 in corporate stock, >817.60 in bonds, $9,232 In money, $375 in other property for a total value of $10,616.88. The inheritance tax report submitted for the Jacob E. Sprunger estate shows a net value of $16,653.84, with $13.31 tax due from each of three daughters and one son and no tax due from a granddaughter and grandson. A petition to transfer the title to an automobile in the Charles C. Robenold estate has been submitted and sustained. The schedule to determine inheritance tax has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The net estate is $23,447.15, with the widow as the only heir.

Reserve District No. 7 State No. Til REPORT OF CONDITION OF The First State Bank of Decatur or Decatur, Indiana, Adams County, a member of the Federal Reserve 'System, at the close of business on April 10, 1956, published In accordance with a call mads by the Federal Reserve bank of this district pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act ASSETS Cash, balances with other banka, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection ...$2,647,618.36 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ...— 6,982.136.83 Obligations of States and political Subdivisions 701,500.96 Othgr bonds, notes, and debentures 105,090.00 Corporate stocks (including $18,500.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) * 13.500.00 Loans and discounts (including $9.30 overdrafts) 4,829,979.91 Bank premises owned $ 8,100.00 Furniture and fixtures $21,643.87 29,743.87 Other assets 8,835.64 TOTAL ASSETS $15,318,364.67 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporation s .... ... . .. . , .$5,629,739.32 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,. and corporations 7,192,059.18 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) , 1 209,360.43 Deposits of States and political subdivisions .... 1,060.380.69 Deposits of banks 176,574.26 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 54,287.76 TOTAL DEPOSITS $14,322,401.64 ' Other liabilities 77,734.31 TOTAL LIABILITIES $14,400,136.95 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capitol* ...$ 400,000.00 Surplus ....... .. 200,000.00 Undivided profits .. 318,228.72 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital)., none TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 918,228.72 TOTAL LIABILITIES ANT) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1M184«4.67 ' •Thft bank’s capital consists of: • Tint preferred stock with total par value of $ none, total retirable value of $ none. Second preferred stock with total par value of $ none, total retirabld value of $ none. Capitol notes and debentures $150,000.00 Common stock with total par value of $250,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes .....$293,000.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 81,276.61 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of resgryes of- none I, H. H. Krueckeberg. Cashier of the above-named bank, hereby, certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. H. KRUECKEBERG, Cashier ' « Correct—Attest: T. F. Orallker, E. W. Busche. G. W. Visard. Directors

SATtRBAT. APRIL 11, UM

Air Force Instructor Is Killed In Crash MONTGOMERY, Ala. (IN8) — An air flrce pilot - instructor was killed and his student seriously injiirsd Friday in a T-S3 jet trainer crash which set fire U> approximately * one million board feet ot hardwood in a Montgomery lumber yard. The Injured air force man. Capt. Burt L. Baker, was pulled from the wreckage by Archie i Franklin, a 14-year-old Negro boy, i who was prevented by flames from II returning to the plane for the Instructor. . b The victim was identified as tot Lt. Anthony J. Romeo, 26, of Plainfield, N. J., who was stationed at Craig Field, Selma, Ala.

Serving CHURCHES ¥ I ALL FATIHS WELCOME WAGON I Phone 3*3198