Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Deicatur, Ind., Post Office aS Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, •8.00; 8 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents.

Temperatures are a little cooler than last week, but they’re just about normal for this time of year and there is no forecast of real cold weather. Makes a fellow believe that life is worth living again. O'—O"-»' The week-end rain, which probably wasn’t enough for parts of the county, was a big help and surely made things start to grow. A couple of more showers would be much better than a real heavy rain which would tear up the plantings and cause a lot of damage. ——o o It is every citizen's duty to vote and every good citizen will exercise that privilege;’ Polls will be open from 6 o'clock a.m. until 6 o’clock p.m. and if you do not know where you vote, call the office of the county clerk. Election day all over Indiana is May 6. o o—— There is no state-wide primary in Indiana. Both parties elect delegates to state conventions and the state candidates are selected by the convention. — 1 o-— Either state political party will be glad to send you copies of its convention rules and also the platforms after they have been adopted. Write either party in which you are interested and ask for them. o o The primary elections are a week from today. There are no contests on the Republican side and only a few on the Democratic side. This has been one of the quietest elections of recent years. Candidates for the two Commissioner posts and county assessor are creating some interest and there are several township contests. If you can’t get down to the Democrat office to. get the returns, remember the Citizens Telephone Co. - Daily Democrat news service will be open until after all votes have been counted. Just call 3-2171 and get the results up to the minute.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

[TVj

WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 TUESDab Eveata* 6:oo—Marcia 6:3o—Newa 6:4o—Weather 6:46—Douglas Edwards 7 :00—oneymooners 7:3o—Name That Tuna B:oo—Higrh Adventure 8:00—IWliufo 8:00—To Tell The Truth 9:3o—(Red Mkelton 10:00-864,000 Question 10:30- Wea Hunt 11:00—Award Theater WEDNESDAY Moratac 7:4s—Cartoon Capers B:oo—Captain Kangaroo B:4s—Peppermint Theater 9:00 —Captain Kangaroo 9:4S—CBS News 10. -00—Garry Moore Show 10:30—How do you Rate 11:00—Arthur Godfrey Atteraoen 13-00—News 12 :W —<Ix>ve of Life 1 2 .■■3o—(.Search tor Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Woman's Page I:36—As the World Turns 2:W—(Beat the Clock 2:3o—House Party 3:oo—The Big Payoff 3:30 —The Verdict is Yours 4:oo—The Brighter Day 4:ls—The Secret Storm 4:3o—The Edge of Night s:oo—Jack’s Show Eventag 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—News 6:<0 —Weather 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:00 —(Harlx>r Command 7:80 —I Love Luey B:oo—Leave It to Beaver B:3o—Bis Record 9:oo—Millionaire 9:3o—l’ve Got A Secret 10:00— U.S. Steele Hour 11. Award Theater WKJG-TV CHANNEL » TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesvray to Sports 6:ls—News. Jack Cray 6 6:2s—The Weatherman s:3o—Cartoon Express — 6:4S—NBC News 7 00—Casey Jones XL. X_ . 7 ;::o—Treasure Hunt B:oo—JGedrge Gobel 9: W»—.Adventures of McGraw 9:30—80h CummfrigH 10:90—The Californfun (19:30—26 Men 11:00—News & Weather —J

Remember your public library is open the entire year and if you aren’t planning a summer trip, the library is a good place to spend some time reading. o o Adams county Red Cross is still about $1,600 short of its proposed budget and the drive will be completed this month. If you want the Red Cross to operate as successfully as it has in the past, please send your subscription iir immediately. ' ——o— —o— ■. ■ —f—- - Many people of this area took advantage of the warm weather and started the annual spring visits to their summer cottages. A few will wait until schools are out but most resorters will have their summer homes and trailers ready to move into as soon as school is out for the summer vacation, which isn’t far distant now. ——o— —o i Baseball and track teams are taking advantage of the weather and are making up for the lost days when we had rain and cold weather and are playing their schedules now. Both high school baseball teams have some good talent and if you want to get some thrills go out to one of these games this spring. - ; If we don't get any bad weather and a long siege of frost and near winter, we have the start of a good season. We’ve had rain and not too much, and have had wind to dry off the fields. This I could be a great season weatherwise and that’s what it takes to make good crops. o o Schools are in their final six weeks and it won’t be long until a we will have Commencements and all die trimmings and then summer vacations will start. It’s a great time of year and many local people will take their families to some lake for the summer. Our caution is to be more careful around water than you ; are otherwise and you will live | to enjoy many, many more hap- I py holidays.

11 >ls—Blports T<>d»> 11:20—Jax.:k Paar Show WEDNESDAY Morning 7:oo—Today B:s6—Faith To Live By 9:oo—Romper Room 10:00—Arlene Francis 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price is Right 11:30—Truth or Consequonses Afternoon 12:00—Tic Tac Dough 1 00—Farms and Farming I:ls—John Siemer, News I:3s—The Weatherman I:3o—Warner Gros. Matinee 2:so—The Editor's Desk 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theater 4:oo—Queen for a Day 4:4s—Modern Romances s:oo—(Bugs Bunny Show 's:ls—Tex Maloy Show Evening 6 ;00—Gate sway to Sports 6:ls—News. Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—<NBC News 7:oo—Whirlybtrds 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—Father Knows Beet 9:oo—'Kraft Theater 10:00—This As Your Life 10:39—Death Valley liays 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—Jack Parr Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 TUESDAY Evening 6:oo—.Jingles 7:oo—Rainar 7:3o—Cheyaouiv B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Broken Arrow 9:3o—(Decoy. 10:00—West Point 10:30—"10:30 Report" 10:45 —.Movietime WEDNESDAY Afternoon 3:oo—American Bandstand 3:30—D0 You Trust Your Wife? 4:oo—American Bandstand 6:oo—Wild Bill Hickok 5:30— Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6:oo—Jingles 7:o9—Brave Eagle 7:3o—Disneyland B:3o—Tombstone Territory 9:oo—Ossie - ,?:30— Betty White Show 10:00—Red. Night Fights 10:50—"10:30 Report’’ 11:95—Movietime , —— - MOVIES —ADAM#— "Girl Most Likelv Tins Wed Than! 7:26 9:29 /

■ . ■ ■—, - ■ - ——' —l—- — Os Articles On Pleasant Mills History

(Editor’s note: This is another in a series of articles on the history of Pleasant Mills and St. Mary's township, collected by six Pleasant Mills high school seniors. Dale Cowan, William Noll, Mrs. James M. Halberstadt, Sr., and many others contributed to this series of articles.) The old quarry In 1899 a man wanted a stone quarry put in the river. He said a by-pass could be put in to reroute the water in the summer months. He offered them a good price for each cubic yard of stone taken out. In digging it out, the only expense was to get gravel, mud, and niggerheads, or whatever was there, out of the way. At that time there were no gravel roads and no mechanics in the whole township, so J. C. Cowman consented to do it. He ran the mill in the winter and operated the quarry in the summer. They built a by-pass and by-passed the water and then started to peel the grave) and clay and debris. I was just as hard as a pike road and all they had to Wbrk with were picks, mattax and shovels. It was deep and he arranged with trustees to put this gravel on the road at $.50 a yard, level it and build a pike as far as the gravel ground lasted,. Dale Cowen had the privilege of riding ahorse to putl the first load of gravel out of the pit that was used in the township for making roads. And it was all that three horses could do to pull a yyard of this up the hill. übe first load was dumped in front of what now is Bauman's Garage. From there we extended up past the school house and went up the other way past the cemetery to where Ralph Longenberger now lives. Then the bad weather came and we had to quit. During the winter Morris moved his quarry equipment in and they built large bins, an engine room, a place to house all their equipment, and got their tracks ready to go down into the pit and as soon as the waters had gone down sufficently so we could by-pass the river. Then we started to move in with our teams and wagons and kept on reviving gravel and clay and the debris that was in there. As we got over to the mill or the lot, we began to run into heavy i timmers, great logs 16 to 18 in. square that had inch rods running through them. It was said at the time, that those were from tne

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~~ CHAPTER 33 TIE CLOCK on the dashboard showed two-thirty as Stuart parked the car at Lookout Point For a few moments he and Nora sat silent looking out at the view of distant misty blue hills and the precipitate drop to a ravine two hundred feet below. Then he gave a little sigh and turned to smile at her. “This is where we parked before. 1 remember that twisted tree.” “But it was only twelve-thirty when we got here,” she said. Her voice was so crisp and businesslike that his smile deepened. “You carried the picnic basket and the carriage robe.” , She got out of the car and looked around. “We went this way, where that row of white birches is, and along—there should be a path—yes, here it is! We came this way, remember?" He laughed at her excitement “Os course, 1 remember. Do you think X’d be likely to forget any part of the only day I ever spent with my love?” Nora walked ahead of him because that was the way it had been before; Stuart had followed, laden down. She had been seeking for a safe cleared space for the fire and before leaving the Inn she had telephoned the fire warden to give the approximate location ot their picnic so their isolation would not be broken by the noisy arrival of the fire department. She had walked warily, she remembered, with a sharp eye out for poison ivy and snakes. Behind her had come Stuart’s unhurried tread. She was projecting herself so intently into that day a year before that it seemed as real to her as the present moment. Now and then she paused to get her bearings by a tree or boulder or patch of sumac burning along the ground. She mustn't go too far or she’d pass the spot. And then she gave a short cry of exultant triumph. "There," she cried, pointing. That’s where we built the fire.” And turned to Stuart, surprising the look on his face. "What’s i wrong ?" “What are you trying to prove, darling ?" “I don’t know,” she admitted. I "1 simply feel positive that it is i essential for me to re-live that i day. Somewhere there is a dis- 1 crepancy, 6nly 1 can’t flgure out < what it can be. Do you mind?" i “Os course not. What do 1 do < next?” < They had reached a cleared < spot, where a patch of ground t was charred. i

THE DECATUR DAWt PftUTQR, fIWIAWA

woolen mill. They werte much heavier than any used in the woolen mill. They were much heavier than any used in the flour mills and were down in the river a little from what was then the mill but what is now Cal Ehrasam's. Just as soon as the quarry got started, we began to get out different grades of stone. We had an agreement with the township and later with some of the neighboring townships to put this stone on the road, and a short ti(me later teams were there ’way before daylight and they .would line up for a quarter of a mile to get ready to load. They paid around $3 a day for ten hours, or if it was a 30 mile , trip they got $3.00 which was about $.lO a mile for hauling two yards of stone. You didn't haul very long on this road before the dust was four inches thick which was really a drag on the horses tosay nothing about the driver. This went on and the demand for the stone grew until the majority of the road in the county and the adjacent area north and west were supplied with stone from this quarry, the quarry was operated several years until the water pumping became such a problem became the deeper that you went the more springs you had to contend with. It required a steam pump to run 24 hours a day to keep the water down so the men could work. About that time Bluffton came in with limestone that was above the water line and since they didn't have any pumping to do they could send the stone in to Decatur, to Rivarre, and to Pleasant Mills cheaper than it could be produced in Pleasant Mills Cub Pack 3063 In Meeting Last Night Plans for the next pack meeting were discussed and a summer program was outlined by the committeemen and den mothers of Cub Pack 3063, who met at the Northwest school Monday evening The pack meeting to be held May 12 will feature skits by each of the dens along with presentation of awards and the showing of a film. The summer activities will include a skating party in June, a swimming party in July and a father and son picnic in August.

"You bunt the fire hare, remember? And 1—” With a half smile he made the gesture of setting down a picnic basket and. spreading out a Carriage robe. “You sit down," be said, “while 1 build a fire." “No," she remembered her line, “I want to help, too. I’ll unpack the basket” While Stuart pretended to gather twigs and logs and went through the gestures of building a fire, Nora pantomimed the unpacking of the picnic basket Snippets of light-hearted talk were batted back and forth. Lt was Nora who faltered first because the conversation of a year ago had been between two people in love, planning eagerly for a bright future together. “Hey," he said laughing, "you need a prompter. 1 distinctly remember, at this point, you betrayed a weakness for men with fair hair. Your exact words—■” "Don’t," she said huskily. His teasing mood dropped. “Want to give up the whole thing?" he asked. •‘We’ll play it your way." “No, let’s go on.” They went through the business of cooking lunch, eating it. They repeated, as well as they could, that conversation of a year before, Stuart speaking in a clear voice, Nora shakily. "And then," she said at last, “when we had packed the stuff back in the basket 1 sat on the carriage robe in front of the fire—" “We sat on it together,” Stuart corrected and dropped down beside her. She sat with her knees drawn up and her arms clasped around them, staring at the charred ground where once there had been a crackling, cheerful fire. Stuart turned and gathered her into his arms. He kissed her. Her hands pushed against his chest. “No," she whispered. “No.” “That’s the way it was," he reminded her gravely. Her hands still held him off. “Heavens," she said, a little out of breath, '"1 must look awful. My hair’s falling down." She had said that a year ago. As he had done then, he reached in his pocket and pulled out a ridiculous gadget they had won a few nights earlier when they had gone to a county fair. A red comb ornamented with gilt, tn a red case that had imitation jewels on one side and a mirror fastened on the other. He handed her the comb with a flourish and held the mirror so she could see her reflection.

>* rW - ** * ■ v7l i \ t * O W, ■« \ Vs< I k 1 ~ id Sgt. Walter Mowery Recently transferred to the I. and I. staff at Reno, Nevada, is Marine Sgt. Walter F. Mowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mowery of 225 North Eighth street. Sgt. Mowery was accompanied to Reno by his wife, the former Joanne R. Braun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Braun, route 4. Their present home address is 134 March Ave., Reno, Nev. Before enlisting in the Marine Corps. Mowery was graduated from the Decatur Catholic high school. ’ KeUonga Thirty members of the Kekionga 4-H club answered roll call at their regular meeting held Friday evening at the Pleasant Mills school. The president, Marie 011 her, called the meeting to order, then pledges were led by Bonnie Hart and Mary Edgell. Nancy Bailey gave a demonstration on electricity. Cynthia Butter; Patty Johnson, and Norma Human gave a demonstration on the correct way to fill out record books and Mary Lee Longenberger led the group in singing several songs. After this recreation refreshments were served by Linda Riley, Susan Noll and* Linda Wagner. The. next meeting will be held Friday at the same location.

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* She glanced at it, saw dishev- ' eled hair and flushed cheeks, saw e her own eyes staring — pushed c away the mirror and scrambled - to her feet. He was up at the b same time. "No," she said. “No!” , He was terribly white. His t hands caught her by the shoulders. “Nora, for God’s sake, what > is it!" t She thrust her fingers through ; her hair. “I don’t know. 1 don’t • know.” She dropped back on the . robe again and he followed her e but he did not attempt to kiss t her. The moment was gone, the ■ current was broken. He sat quietr ly, watching her. s At last she sighed. “Wen, I i guess that’s that. I can’t seem to remember anything else. And i yet, untif that brainstorm hit ■ me, everything was so clear, i ■ was re-living it the way it hapi pened. Only it—just stops." “Don’t try to force it,” he said gently. He put out his hand and . touched hers. “You’re getting ! cold. We had better start back t before they send out a search party.” t “But we’ve only been here an f hour,” she protested. “Last time , 1 didn't get chilled until much ■ later.” t “We had a fire then,” he rei minded her, “to keep you warm."' “But the fire died down," she , said. “It nearly went out That’s ' why 1 was cold." ! She could remember that diss tinctly. The fire was nearly out and she was chilled to the bone, : That’s where her memory played ■ tricks. Because Aunt Olive had i seen Stuart feeding the fire, I bringing twigs, saying, “Wake i up, Nora!” She groped her way i as though pushing aside a thick I blanket that shut out light. and air. She remembered sitting up on the blanket, chilled and stiff and Stuart feeding twigs into the dying tire, fanning them to a blaze. But why had he neglected it so long? Why had he said, "Wake up, Nora” ? She turned her head sharply and met his eyes. He smiled at her, his eyes holding her own. He raised his hand and the bright mirror was in it He held ft a little above the level of her eyes. “Look at it darling," he said, his voice quieL “Just keep your eyes on it and relax. You are going to sleep. You are .. ,Mr. Potter quizzes a woman from out es Stuart’s past and asks a key question in the mystery: “Could you be hypnotized without knowing It?” Continue the story here tomorrow.

Three Accidents Are Reported To Police Catherine Birch, 29, Decatur, backed out of an alley onto Rugg street Monday at 11:20 a. m., and struck a parked car owned by Glenn Borchers Jr. Damage was estimated to tne Borchers auto at 110. . . : . Dale Hake, 18, Decatur, pulled away from the curb on Fourth street and struck a car driven by Melvin Baumgartner, Decatur. Damage to the Baumgartner auto was 175, and $lO to the Hike's car. A car driven by David Langston, 31, Decatur, was waiting for the green light to change at the corner of Second and Monroe, when a housetrailer issued to William Bragg, McConnelsville, 0., started to make a right turn onto Second street. The left side of the housetrailer hit the right side of the. Langston auto, causing an estimated damage of S3OO to the Langston vehicle. Cub Scout Pock 3061 Will Meet Thursday Cub Scout pack 3061 will hold ’ the monthly meeting Thursday at 7 octock in the Lincoln school auditorium. Uniform inspection will be held at this meeting and the opening ceremonies will be held by den one. All parents are urged to attend. S. D. Tourist Rise PIERRE, S. D. IIP — The South Dakota Department of Game, Fish, and Parks announced more than three million persons visited parks, campsites and recreational areas in the state during 1957. Tourist traffic South Dakota increased 10 per cent this year. A. ' — ■■ COURT NEWS Estate Cases ! In the estate of Faye Shoemak-. i er. the schedule to determine the ! ! inheritance tax was filed with ! I reference to the county assessor. Real estate includes inlot number 1 259 in the ’ David Studebaker j addition to the town of Geneva, I valued at $5,000/ Money in, ac- | counts and stocks, amounted to i $3,007.48, chattel property valued ! at $350, total value $8,357.48; het 1 estate $3,715.31; debts and expen’l ses of administration $4,642.17; 1 ; joint tenancies totaled $10,240.13, '■giving a total value of aet estate,. ' $13,955.44. In the estate of Theodore Heuer, ■ .. a petition was filed to sell per-; i sonal property at private sale ' and authorized agreement to farm i I land. Real estate includes pro- j perty in Root township with the exception of a tract oL land 40 rods wide north and south by 80 rods long east and west of the! southeast corner. and leaving i 146.31 acres valued’ at $36,160. Value of crops $415; corporate stock, $10,230: mortgages, bonds and notes $5.164; money and bank ~ accounts $3,328.45. Value of all ; other property was $5,220. leaving a total estate of $60,517.45. ' In the estate of John F. Sprague, a final report has been filed, notice ordered and issued returnable May 15. , In the estate of George Glass-i burn, a petition for completion of approval of real estate was filed.! In the estate of -William Fra- \ j zier, the final report was sub- ' : mitted, examined and approved. The executor was released and! discharged. Sureties on the bond released and discharged. The estate was closed. In the estate of Malissa Werst, I a personal inventory has been I filed and approved. In the estate of Enno W. Lani kenau, a personal* inventory has I been filed ahd approved. Real Estate Transfers Carl E. Fleetwood etux to Lewis E. Gray etux, land in Wabash j Twp. ' — Meredith L. Dailey, etux to Donald L. Bollenbacher etux, 20 acres in St. Marys Twp. Emanuel Schmidt etux to John E. Schmidt etux, 5 acres in Mon- ■ roe Twp. John P. Mazelin etux to Irvin E. Sprunger etux, inlot 48 in Berne. Frederick C. Bittner Sr. etux to Frederick C. Bittner jr., 30 acres in Union Twp. Walter Melcher etux to Parry! A. Mcßae etux, part inlot 567 in; Decatur. Parry A. Mcßae etux to Walter Melcher etux, part inlot 437 in Decatur. Paul A. Busse etux to Paul Junior, Busse etux, 80 acres in Kirkland Twp.._ Talmage S. Campbell etux to Anthony J. Faurote etux, inlot 102 in Decatur. Anthony J. - Faurole etux to, Talmage G. Campbell etux, inlot 3 in Anthony Wayne Meadows. Boby J. Meyers to Edgar L. Lough etux, part inlot 237 in Geneva. Edgar L. Lough to Betty J. Lough, part inlot 237 in Geneva, Daniel Lantz etux to D. Bur-; dette Custer, land in Kirkland Twp. D Burdette Cusier etux to Dan-’ iel C. Lanb etux. land in Kirk-j land Twp. ’ < | Hubert F. Gilpin etux to Harry! A. Snyder etux, inlot 904 in Decatur., Flossie Lenhart etvir to Katharyne Nelson, lot- in» Monroe. Katharyne Nelson to Flossie! Lenhart etvir. lot, in -Monroe. j

Employment Drops In State In March S Decrease Reverses Usual Season Trend ' INDIANAPOLIS (UP!-Statistics showed today that nearly 15,000 fewer persons were employed in Indiana non-agricultural jobs last month than in February, reversing a normdl season trend. Director William C. Stalnaker of the Indiana Employment Security Division issued a monthly report which showed that 1,307.300 Hoosiers were employed in non-farm jobs on March 15, a drop of 14,600 from February and about 100.800 fewer than had jobs at the same time last year. Stalnaker said that with two exceptions in the past 10 years, employment has headed upward between February and March, chiefly because of gains in construction and trades. Construction employment increased this year as usual, but trades employment fell.' Manufacturing employ men t, which ordinarily shows little change between February and March, was reduced by 15,700 this year. However, because of a few cost-of-living pay raises and a slight increase in working hours, the average $8667 weekly earnings of factory workers still on the job represented an increase of 89 cents over the February weekly •vwng«. Tne automotive group of industries showed the largest cutback

IF IT HARD USE, paint if with .. - Ifyanize CEiAin SEMI-GLOSS What a finish this wonderful paint // gives! . . . soft color with a rich ’’hand rubbed’’ effect., It’s a washable odorless alkyd semi-gloss, with I life and durability for the doors, walls and I woodwork that R get extra hard use. Its gay array of colors I match those of Kyanize Clingcote Scrubable-Flat. —-/ 7—— j/—— Kohne Drug Co. Beery Motor Sales — ME W. — RAMBLERS, DODGES, PLYMOUTHS 1805 W. Monroe Street 1956 FORD 2-Door Ranch Wagon. \ Really a Sharp, Clean Car I priced for quick sale, \ 1955 FORD 4-Door 9-Passenger Wagon. Red and White color right. Don’t fail to drive this one! 1954 FORD 2-Door Wagon. 6-Cylinders. Local one owner. Economy special. It operates for less. " i 1955 FORD Convertible. Radio. Heater- ' ’ Automatic. Power "Steering. Come on out you sports. i in ’ i nil liitnrti i . I, i u.i OPEN EVENINGS till 9:00 PAUL MYERS RED PIERCE WE FINANCE 1 "

TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1858

in employment last month. Reduced production of raaioa, television sets, telephone equipment and electric equipment for automobiles affected the electrical machinery industry this year as usual, byt the cut was greater than in other years. Stalnaker said most of the decrease in employment in the past year has occurred in manufacturing, chiefly in the metals groups which reported :i2 ® 200 ,, last month .compared with 402,200 a year ago. o—• — ' 1 " '' 20 Years Ago Today C April 22. 1958 - First of rural school commencements is held at Geneva last night. Mayor Holthouse will speak at Moose memorial Sunday, May 1. President Ralph Tirey of Terre Haute Teachers College is Rotary speaker here. Kirkland baccalaureate service is scheduled for Sunday night. Mrs. E. D. Engeler is hostess to Presbyterian Ladies Aid held at church. Paul Habegger caught‘a large horned owl near his home north I of Berne. Mrs. Siguard Anderson is hostess to Eta Tau Sigma sorority at ' her home. i :— ——— TOMORROW ' ,s TOT’S DAY _ AT Edward T s Studio