Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Bvary Rw«ing Bxnapt Bunday By THB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC ■Marnd at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick B, Heitor ....— President J. H. Heitor Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer -- 1 ? v SubtfHptlffft ftfttMe By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Cownties: One year. 98. M; Six months. HM; I months, W.H. Ry Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: Ono year, |».00; 6 months, 14.75; 8 months. 82. M. By Carrier: M cents per week. Single copies, * oents.

The warmer weather and wind of recent days have combined to make ice on northern Indiana lakes treacherous. If you plan to go to these lakes this week-end for skating, fishing or sledding, be sure and check with the local conservation officer pertaining to the safety of the ice. You might well avert a serious tragedy. ——o—-o— — A few brave early spring flowers have apparently looked "at the calendar, scoffed at the weather and have started peeking out of the ground. It’s an indication that spring is getting near and it won't be long now until you'll be getting the lawn mower sharpened and ready. o oIf you like good music, remember you are invited to the public dedicatory recital at First Christian church Sunday night. The congregation of that church will dedicate its beautiful new Baldwin organ, made possible by pledges of local members. Three members of the congregation will present an organ and piano recital. You are cordially invited. o——o When you walk down the street on a holiday and see the American Flag flying from the top of every lamp post, you get a feeling that is almost unexplainable. That Flag represents so much to us. tt is a spirit of strength, whether we have a good government or a selfish government. It is our guarantee of protection from both foreign and domestic Invasion. It represents all the great Americans who have served our nation in times of war and peace and have gone on to their reward: The Flag represents us and all that we stand for which is good and just. Let us all salute Our Flag.

rm PROGRAMS CAJf (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 33) SATURDAY A f < ernnon 12:00—Uncle Dave * Pete 13:80—Meet Mr. Wizard I:oo—Teddy Bear Time I:ls—Twe Gun Playhouse 2:3o—News, Sports, Weather 2:30 —Pro Basketball 4:3o—Horse Racing: s:oo—Bowline 6:3o—Soldiers of Fortune 7:oo—Live Wire Clubhouse 7:Bo—People Are Funny B:oo—Perry Como 9:oo—Caesar’s Hour 10:00—Geoe*e Gobel 10:80—Your Hit Parade 11:00—Badge 714 11:30—"Shoot First" BUNDAY Afteraecw .12:00—Church of the Air 12:80—This is the Life • 1:00—Fort Wayne Forum • I:ls—Christian Science Heals ' I:3o—Man to Man •■A I:4s—News lon Parade mts to Know on Square l»nt ■ 1 gal Lancers . 4i—en Playhouse * faun* iatre IrtwO—Sunday News 11:10 —Sports Today 11:15—‘‘Last of the Mohicans" MONDAY Kerala* 7:oo—Today 8:86 jgaftth to Live By 9:oo—Liberate 9:3o—Janet Dean 1 in Home* 10:30—Home 11:00—The Price is Ttight 11:30«sM*ruth or Consequences Afternoon 12:00—News 12:10—Weatherman 12:15 —Farms and Farmin* 12:80 —It Could Be You I:oo—Editor’s Desk I:ls—Musical Memo I:3o—Beulah 3:oo—Gloria Henry 3:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford 3:oo—Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:3o—Here’s Charlie s:oo—Cartoon Express s:ls—Tex Maloy Show esway to Sports o:ls—News «:2S—Weatherman ~ 6:Bo—Jim Bowie 7:oo—Sheriff of Ochiso 7:3o—Patti Page Show 7:4S—NBC News • ■ B:oo—Sir Lancelot • R«i»rt Montgomery 10:30—Men of Annapolis « 11:00—News aod Weather 11:15 —Sport* Today* 11:30—Count of Monte Cristo 11:50—Mystery Theater

Greatest recorded speech which will come out this Indiana General Assembly will come in a few days now, “I move we adjourn sine-die.” A last snhh summer poll of teachers in Indiana indicated that a big majority of them would vote Republican and they did. We'd like to call to the attention . of every teacher in Indiana the treatment they are receiving at • the hands of the Republican administration and general assembly which are identical. Won’t we ever learn that the Democratic party is the only party interested in the common folks. Every day we brush shoulders with good people who ha ve been misled for years on the theory that it is to their advantage to allign with the G.O.P. only to find themselves deserted when big business cracks the whip. ■ o ■■■■o— Yellow lines painted on a pavement indicate either a water hydrant, dangerous intersection, entrance to a public building or some other important reason why a person should not park his auto vehicle there. Delivery trucks operating in Decatur are flagrantly violating these warnings. They park any place which will save them a few steps. They leave their motors unattended and otherwise violate the laws made for the safety of the public. They will continue to violate our laws and statutes until they are arrested. It may necessitate a half dozen arrests to again bring the traffic under control. The practice of parking deltu—y trunks in no parking areas to both dangerous and unsightly.

WINT-TV (Channel 15) SATURDAY* Afteraooa 12:00—The Big Top 1:00 —Bowling Time 2:OO—AU American Hockey . Quiz s:oo—Wire Srevlce Bveala* s:oo—Beat the Clock 6:50 —Stars of Grand Ole opry 7:oo—Lassie 7:3o—The Bucaneers B:oo—Jackie Gleason Show 9:00 —O Susanna 9:3o—Hey, Jeanie 10:00—Gunsmoke 10:30 —You're On Your Own 11:00—Ray Anthony Show 930—Faith for Today 10:00—Lamp unto my Feet 10:80—Look up and Lhro 11:00—Eye on New York 11:30—This is the Life Afternoon 13:00 —Let’s Take A Trip 12:80—Wild Bill Hickox I:oo—Heckle and Jeckle I:3o—Roy Rogers 2:3o—Bishop Sheen B:oo—Face the Nation 3:3O—CBS News 4:oo —Odyssy 3:oo—Warner Brothers Presents Event** 6:oo—Telephone Time o:3o—Air Power 7:oo—Annie Oakley 7:3o—Jack Benny 8:00—Ed Sullivan Sh ow — 9:oo—General Electric Theater 9:Bo—Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:00—864,000 Challenge 10:30—Lnwrene* Welk 11:00—Orient Express 11:80—News Report MONDAY Morning 7:00—Good Morning B:oo—Captain Kangaroo 9:00 —My Little Margie 9:Bo—Stars in the Morning 19:00 —Garry Moore 10:80—Arthur Godfrey Time 11:30—Strike It Rich Afternoon 12:00—Valiant Lady 13:15 —Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light • 1:00—CBS News 1:10—Open House 1:80—As the World Turns 2:00 —Our Miss Brooks 2:Bo—House Party B:oo—The Big Payoff 8:30—Bob Crosby Show 4:oo—Brighter Day 415—Secret Storm 4:80 —Th* Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evening 6:oo—City Detective 6:3o—News, Hickox 6;40 —Sports Extra 6:49— Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Treasure Hunt ~ ■ - —“ 7:Bo—Kobin Hood 8:00—Bums and Allen B:Bo—Talent Scouts 9:00—I Love Lucy 9:30 —December Bride 10:00—Stidlo One 11:00—Files of Jeffrey Jones 12:00—Lwtc News MOVIES ADAMS “Top Secret Affair" Sun. at 1:12; 3:48: 5:54: 8'00; il0;<»«. Mon. at 7:27; 9:23.

— — ■■■.! — 20 Years Ago Today February 23, 1837 — Four people have died in Adams county in highway mishaps so farthto year. This is a high increase compared with a year ago. Mrs. Ida Christner, 67, Decatur lady, die* today. Art ot bread-making to be explained at regular meeting of Lions dub this week. The Rev. Charles Prugh will deliver the third of his series of Lenten sermons at Zion Reformed church this week. K. of P. lodge makes final arrangements for attending district meet at Ossian at special meeting. Kathryn Hower and Vivian Lynch entertain at miscellaneous shower for Mrs. John D. Faust, formerly Delores Russell. • Mrs. Walter Krick is hostess to Research dub. Mrs. D. W. Potts, Miss Viola Parker, the Misses Esther and ■ Lotna Phipps, all of Fort Wayne, visit with their unde, Henry Hite, who has been seriously ill at his home here. • Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE B■' j • Q. Is it all right for the bridegroom’s mother to invite her friends to her son’s wedding? A. She must not do this herself. She should suggest these names to her son, and he may then pass them on to his fiancee, who does the mailing of the invitations. Q. Is it proper for a young bachelor girl, living alone in an apartment, to invite young men friends in for dinner? A. I don’t think too much of this. A girl who makes a practice of this is "wide open” to a lot of malicious gossip. Q. I have noticed people in restaurants calling the waitress “Miss.” Is this proper? A. If you dcjn't itoow whether the waitress to "Miss” Or “Mrs.,” I should think that calling her “Waitress’ would be better. • 0 . Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEI ». 1 Greasy Woodwork Greasy woodwork can be cleaned using a cloth dipped in turpentine. The turpentine should be wiped off with a cloth dipped in water to which a little kerosene has been added. An Economical Dessert An inexpensive and delicious dessert can be made by pouring hot lemon sauce over stale cake that has been heated in the oven. The Sick Room Try using a broken alarm clock

CHAPTER 35 PERRY was leaning up against the wall. He said nothing. He did not even blink. “Murder,” he repeated. Suddenly he leaped from his position against the bare wall. “You’re trying to trap ipe.’’ “I don’t have Casson observed. “You are trapped already. You’d better sit down.” Perry sat on the edge of the bed. “Now, when you were a clerk in Gamman’s bank, you went through the accounts of the bank's clients with a view to ultimate blackmail. When you nad obtained enough information about your prospective victims, you left the bank. You started to blackmail. You were clever in your disguise: very clever. . . .’* A glint came piomentarily. into Perry’s eyes. Casson noted it, but went on. He told Perry the whole story, from Greenhaugh, through Lockyer and Mrs. Gordonstoun, to Macfarlane. He glanced at his wrist-watch as he finished his recital It had taken twenty-seven minutes. “Well,” Perry said, and his voice sounded satisfied, “it is a very pretty story, but I am more concerned with getting out of here than with listening to stories of crime.” "Are you?” said Casson. He • went over to the door. “Good pight,” said Perry. Casson did not answer. He tapped on the door and the constable iet : him out and locked it behind him. Casson went into Weldon’s office. Strutt leaned forward. “Has he signed ?’’ “Nowhere near it. He Uiinks he is winning. I shall need those photographs and a copy of my statement” Strutt shoved a flat envelope over the desk. “Will he bust?" ’ Casson nodded. “He will. He’s got the conceit” “Good boy. They’re all vain.”~ Casson went back to the cellHe threw the photographs on the bed. They were the enlargements of Perry as himself and as Bagot. “Have a look at those,” he said. “I have Identified you as John Perry and Mr. Bagot Miss Martin, Henry Lockyer, and Mrs. Gordonstoun have identified those photographs of you disguised as Martin, Bagot and Fenton.” Perry said nothing. Casson unfolded the typed copy of his statement i “Here is the chronicle.” He

THB DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

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in the sick room, setting the hands at the time when the medicine to next due. Angola Girl Given Rotary Fellowship EVAMSON, Hl. (IP) — Sylvia E. Jackson, Angola, Ind., was announced today as one of 123 outstanding students from 30 countries to receive a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for advanced study abroad during the 1957-58 academic year. , 3 The announcement was made by Rotary International, a word Wide service club observing its 52n<t anniversary, Miss Jackson to a 1953 graduate of Angola High School, a candidate for a bachelors degree from Michigan State University this year, and the daughter of the L. Russell Jacksons of Angola. THREE BOYS (Coatfeo rwire O—> j said. "They didn’t have a chance when that dirt started to crash down.” CANADA (Continued »rom l*w Owe. on the condition that Egyptian forces not be allowed to return. It was not made clear just how the two viewpoints could be reconciled, but presumably the Washington discussions between Ebah and Dulles will dwell on this point at length. " ’ ■ Illi ■! — - - Wllfcilll ■ ■ ■■■■■■ I'

reaa out. me aares ana times or the places in which Perry had been ever since Casson had started his watch from Bickersteth street At the end of the recital Perry shifted uneasily on his chair. Casson pulled a small notebook out of his pocket “Here is some more.” He 'belated the fist of Perry's persuasive evenings in pubs witn Macfarlane. Wuen he had finished, a silence fell between them. Casson waited. “1 knew young Macfarlane," said Perry in a normai voice. "He was quite a nice person.” “A pity you feit.that you had to kill him. It was unnecessary, you know.” Perry's lips tightened. , “I understand that the poor young man committed suicide.” “You made him rather drunk in that pub on tne night you killed him. You took him back to fils fiat and gave him the dose of chloral. You turned on the gas, pulled the rug against the aoor irom .the outside, and went home. But you were a bit tipsy yourself that night You had planned the crime when you were sober. But it is always possible to overlook some detail when you are tipsy.” Perry was breathing heavily. “It’s intimidation,” he said in a hoarse voice. “You have been spying on me. You’ve framed me.” “Since you bought those statuettes at Christies I have been spying on you,” Casson replied. “From what Henry Lockyer told me I imagined the sort of person you were. I knew that in the end I should find you. I did so. I tallowed you day and night. I took photographs of you with a telephoto lens. J watched you through high-power binoculars and 1 learned to know your facial expressions. You have been living under an invisible searchlight. You have been wriggling like a worm under a microscope. I have analyzed your mind, calculated your motives, tabulated your reactions. I know what you drink, what your pa s t is, what you dream about. It has been a fascinating study.” Perry’s hands were shaking. “You devil,” he whispered. “Not only,” Casson went on, unmoved, “do I know everything asmit your past: I know everything about your future.”, ’ “My future? How can you?" “You are going to hang.” Perry gripped his hands be-

Harvey Lehman Will Visit Washington INDIANAPOLIS (IP! — Seventeen members of the Indiana Farm Bureau will fly to Washington Sunday to spend four days watching Congress in action. In the fifth trip of its kind, the Hoosiers will visit their Congressmen, the American Farm Bureau Federation headquarters and the Department of Agriculture. Included is Harvey Lehman,- of Berne. ,f ■ Anti-Polio Vaccine For England, Wales LONDON (UP) — Anti-polio vaccine will be distributed throughout England and Wales next week, it was announced today. A batch sufficient to give 200,000 children two injections each has been cleared for the shots, the ‘ British Health Ministry said. I :— : - Former President Visiting Key West [ President Truman today will visit this vacation spot which he helped , make famous and grateful residents prepared a rousing welcojtne. Mr. and Mrs. Truman planned , to motor into town along Truman ■ Avenue, named in his honor during one of U visits he made to Key West while president.

tween nis Knees as tnougn to stop them shaking. He stared at Casson. “No," he breathed. "No. No. I’m not." Cisson shrugged. “There’s no evidence," Perry went on. Casson got up and walked over to the door of the cell “Wait, a minute," said Perry. “1 want to know one thing. Why are you here?" Casson turned round and scrutinized him. Perry’s face was gray. He seemed to have difficulty in swallowing. “I came to save you from oblivion,” said Casson evenly. “Not to save you from the gallows: from oblivion.” Casson sat down. He waited before he spoke again. This was the moment for which he had so tong planned and into it he must concentrate all of his personality. “You will be convicted,” he began. "And you win hang. And that will be that You will be written up in the newspapers as a despicable murderer. I doubt whether your story will make the headlines. Even if it does no one — will remember you. “Now, 1 have studied you for a long time. I believe that I understand you better than any- — one else has ever done.” Perry had his head between his and his elbows resting on ifif’ knees. He was looking dowre® the floor. "You see,” Casson tinued, “I also love things of beauty. We are both connoissei rs. . It is for this reason that I, and I alone, do not think of you a i a common criminal. You are Anusual, peculiar, unique." Perry glanced up, then turned his gaze back to the floor. "You are a man of humble beginnings who had ambition? It was an unusual ambition. You chose unusual means to get it You did get it You created a private and sacrosanct world. I condemn the means you used but I am forced to admit that there is a kind of twisted poetry in your career. “You are going to hang. If I write your story after you are dead you will become a legend. You will be known as the man who murdered in order to retain two Queen Anne Chairs, two Georgian candlesticks, and six blue Bristol glasses. That is your legend, and l alone can write it” Don’t miss the tense drama of the flaal chapter of Small Venom, here tomorrow.

Mrs. Irvin Goldner, proprietor of ] the Style Shop, has been admitted 1 to the Lutheran hospital for ob- ’ servation and treatment. She is in 1 room 275. , Marvin Double, five-month-old - son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 1 Double, of Monroe route 1, was ad- 1 mitted to the Wells county hospital ’ for treatment Friday. More than 400 displaced persons ■ from Hungary, Austria, and Germany, were passengers through < Decatur on a special Erie train for Chicago Thursday. Half will continue to California. Two or three times a week the Erie has been carrying DP’s westward. Miss LaDonna Smith, of Ossian high school, will represent Wells county in the district American Legion oratorial contest at Fort Wayne March 8. Two Are Fined On Speeding Charges Michael T. Durkin, IS, of 436 South First street, was arrested Friday night on,a charge of speeding on Nuttman avenue. He will appear in justice of the peace court today. Russell A. Baugher, 42, of Mercer, 0., arrested Friday night on Mercer avenue for speeding, appeared in J.P. court and was fined $1 and costs. A fine of |1 and costs was also paid by Lowell Bricker, 24, of Portland, in J.P. court Friday qight. He was arrested earlier that night on a charge of speeding on 13th street. John A. Weigel, 41, of New Corydon, arrested Thursday on U. S. highway 33 near Pleasant Mills for driving to the left of the center of the highway, entered a plea of guilty to the charge in J.P. court Friday. The case has been continued. COURT NEWS Marriage Licenses Christian D. Wfckey, 23, Bryant route one, and Katherine J. Hilty, 26, Geneva route two. Russell Eugene Kruetzman, 26, Decatur route two, and Jean Delene Welch, 26 .New Haven. Complaint Submitted A complaint for personal injury has been filed by David L. Robinson by his next friend. Lester Robinson, against Elizabeth and Richard Kreider. IJie defendants have waived service of summons and the cause has been submitted. The court has ruled that the plaintiff recover $250 from the defendants for personal injury sustained in an accident Dec. 9, 1956, in Geneva on U. S. highway 27. Cause Dismissed The complaint for damages by Ruth B. Moser against Charles Eugene Johnson, filed July, 1943, has been dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Change of Jadge In the John Barger petition for drainage, a motion for change of venue from the judge has been filed by the remonstrators. Set for Trial The divorce case of Robert Roop against Helen Roop has been set for trial Feb. 28 by agreement of the parties. Estate Cases The schedule to determine inheritance tax for the estate Os Lee L. Lindsey has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The net value of the estate is $33,574.54. Heirs are three sons and two daughters. The report of the sale of personal property from the estate of Leah P. Schwartz has been submitted and approved. The inventory for the estate of Nona M. Yager has been filed and approved. It shows $3,200 in real estate, $385 in household goods, S4OO in corporate stock, $4,383.25 in bonds and $3,584.30 in money for a total value of $11,952.55. The inheritance tax report for the estate of Jesse Elmer Eckrote has been filed, showing a net value of $15,725.72, with $11.45 tax due from each of four sons and one daughter, who are heirs to the estate. A petition to Sell real property of the estate of Cora Meyer has been submitted and sustained. .1 The inheritance tax report for the estate of Raymond O. Becher has been filed and approved. It shows a net value of $7,990.11 with no tax due from any of the heirs, who are the wife, three daughters, and two sons. The inheritance tax report for the Frank W. Bauserman estate has been filed showing no tax due from the heirs, the widow, five sons and two .daughters. The net value of the estate is $1,667.48 rius $3,603.13. X The schedule to determine the tax on the estate of Amos O. Stauffer hais been filed with reference to the county assessor. The estate value is $24,050.28 and the widow is the only heir. The last will and testament of George W. Glassburn has been offered and accepted for probate. A bond in the sum of $30,000 has been submitted and letters have been ordered issued to Dallas F. and Raymond H. Glassburn. The will bequeaths the household goods to the widow, small sums to two granddaughters and three daughters and the. remainder of the estate to four sons, Dallas, Donald, Raymond and Paul Glassburn. Abromson and Grimes arc for the estate.

Gloria Kmmwmmi To ' Training School Miss Gloria Koeneman, district IV rural youth president, left this morning for Jackson Mills, W. Va„ where she will attend the national rural youth leadership training school. Approximately 150 rural youth members from 25 states will be in attendance. Ten Indiana rural youth state board members will represent Indiana. The department of education of the Indiana Farm Bureau is sponsoring the trip for the Indiana delegates. The group will return Thursday evening. Sale Os Property Announced Today The sale of the John Bayles property at 934 Walnut street to Floyd Acker was announced today. The property) was formerly owned by Acker's daughter, the late Mrs. Vivian Acker White. Mr. and Mrs. Acker intend to move to their new property from their present residence at 252 South Second street. Bayles has recently built a new home north of Monmouth, and will move there soon. STATE (C—m—a p.b* 0..» business,” the letter said. “This would be the first time Indiana has singled out one particular type of business for punitive treatment under our tax laws.” Reich said also that the proposed rate—the bill calls for four mills on each dollar of net worth and Handley asked for three mills —“is among the highest of any state using this type of tax on a comparable base.” The tax is designed to tax income from transactions of the type that courts have held exempt from gross income tax because of their interstate character.

aaoKiN OS MrX BIKE? s' I |g Find a Fixer I in the classified Pages , •■Eg i B Looking for something? You’ll find it, B quickly and easily in the classified section of your telephone directory. B Every leading product, business, and II service is listed on these pages. M 'B Use your classified pages—your handiest shopping guide. CITIZENS J TELEPHONE 00. Public Sale As I have rented my fields, I, will sell at Public Auction my tractor and implements on my farm. Located 3% miles north of Bluffton on State Road No. 1, (to the Pear Orchard), then mile west; or 6(£ miles south of Ossian, Indiana, on State Road No. 1, then % mile west, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Sale Starting At 11:00 A. M. 1953 FORD TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT 1953 Ford “Golden Jubilee” good rubber, low hours, in excellent Condition. 1953 Dearborne 2-boftom tractor plow. 1955 Dearborne 3-bottom tractor plow. '1953 Dearborne tractor disc. 1953 Dearborne cultivators. 1953 Dearborne field cultivators. 1953 Ottowa-Chief fertilizer side dresser for cultivaators. 1953 Wagner Detux e manure loader. — HAY BALER — 1953 New Holland hay baler, power take-off, in extra good condition. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1953 McCormick-Deering 13-hole fertilizer grain drill, on rubber. 1953 New Idea side delivery hay rake on rubber. 1956 Cobey wagon, on rubber. 1956 Kill Bros. Ease-a-Way metal bed. 1953 Universal 32 ft. elevator with electric motor. Rubber tired farm wagon with metal bottom, rack and unloading shute. Power corn shelter; Papex hammer mill; tractor pulley; lime spreader attachment for New Idea manure spreader; 2-section spike tooth harrow; tank heater; electric motor; gasoline motor; weed burner; some native lumber; several used doors; 2 double hog houses; 2 hog fountains; 2 aluminum farm gates; oil floor space heater; metal drums; 2 cross cut saws; lawn mower; metal Cardex file; many, many useful small items not mentioned. NOTE:—This is all late model equipment and is in excellent condition. DAIRY EQUIPMENT— Surge single-unit milking machine, complete with compressor and stall cocks; Dairy electric water heater; two wash tanks; New Globe single unit milker, never used; HAY—6OO bales clover and timothy hay (in bam); 1600 bales elover and alfalfa hay (in stack). 15— HAMPSHIRE BRED GILTS—IS = 15 head Hampshire gilts, due to farrow from March 16 to 26. These are* good gilts with size and quality and bred to good Yorkshire boar. All double immuned. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Lunch will be served by Ladies Aid. MRS. C. S. YOUNG, Owner Ellenberger Bros., Auctioneers Bluffton Phone 543—Fort Wayne Phohe K-5512 ► First Bank of Berne—Clerk. sms™-■■—■■anm m - .7" ■ ■ .

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1957 •

Two Autos Damaged In Collision Friday Can driven by John Michael 01 Homestead ’ ®nd Gerald D. Forenum, 34, of Monroe route one, were damaged in a eolUslonFriday at 7:45 p.m. at Five r Olilts. , ‘'A , ■ ''' Cote was turning left off Mercer avenue onto Adams street just as Foreman pulled away from a parked position on Adams. Damage was estimated at SIOO to the Cole vehicle and S2OO to the Foreman car. RIGHT TO WORK (CwtiiMl rrw. o—» somebody has won,” "he said. But he remained silent when the floor fight came. One unofficial report was that Senate Judiciary “A” was 5-4 in favor of handing the bill out to the floor, and that Manufacturing was 4-3 in favor. Sen. Keith Fraser (R-Portland), member of the Labor Committee, said that group was 5-4 in favor of bottling up the bill. Meanwhile, the same committee reported out without recommendation a bill to require a secret vote of workers before any strike is called. The bill also would outlaw use of non-striking pickets. The committee amended the bill to place the cost of the strike vote in the hands of the side which requests it—management or labor. The bill was sponsored by Republican Sens. Kenneth Brown, Muncie, and Albert Wesselman, Evansville. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS ’ Smith Drug Co.