Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

iftilifi i 1 Iriti'ifuli* minus DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ~ Entered at the Decatur. Ind.. Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller .... President J. H. Heller—- Vice-President Chas. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Kates: By Mail 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, »_59.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, 82.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Six Decatur boys are scheduled to attend the Indiana Boys State at Indiana University in June. They include Ronald W. Feller, William R. Jacobs, Ronald Hoffman, Ned Baumgardner, James Corah, and John Krueckeberg. These boys are sponsored by American Legion, Rotary, and Lions club and the trips will be paid for by the sponsoring groups. 0 o-— Plan to vote next Tuesday. There are not many contests, but it is everyone’s duty to cast a vote on election day. If we continue to show a laziness and differential attitude about voting one of these days we’ll lose the right to vote and the first thing you know, we’ll lose other rights and our government could easily be changed to where we could have no privileges at all. ——o o You can telephone number 3-2171 any time election night for latest election returns locally or you’re invited to come to the Democrat office and stay as long as there are any local contests. There will be someone here until all of the contests have been decided and latest returns of each precinct will be placed in the Daily Democrat windows.

PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

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WANE-TV I CHANNEL IS SATURDAY Afternoon SB:99 —IW.eatern ’Play’house 12:46—Baneba 11 Preview 12:56—Bawehall Game of the Week 4:3O—TRA 6:oo—Willy s:3o—Amoa & Andy Evening € :00—Awhile Oakley 6:3o—rtan Francisco Beat 7.oo—Lassie 7:3o—(Top Dollar B:oo—.Susanna B:3o—Have Gun 9: 00. —<1 unsmok e 9:3o—Sheriff of Cochise 10:00—'Perry Mason 11:00—Swanson Theatre SUNDAY 9:oo—UsaiwprUnt-o "My Feet 9:3o—Look Up * Live 10:00—(Eye on New York 10:30—Cartoon Carnival 11:00—'Hawkeye 11:80—Wild Bill Wokox 12:00—Gene Autry Afternoon I:9o—Award Matinee 2:3o—(Martin Kame 3:oo—<W'ha>tß The Laiy 3:3o—<Fa'Hs The Nation - 4:oo—Great <Shall«n«e s:oo—The Last Word 6:26—CBS Nwwn i5:30 —20U1 Century Evenfas 6:oo—Report from Washington 6:ls—iFaitm Newsreel 6:3o—Jack Benny 7:oo—'lM SiiTllVan 8:00—*44,000 Challenge 9:3o—Wliat’S My Line 10:00—Sunday (News Special 19:15—Award Theatre MUNDAY Morning 7:4-s—.Peppermint Theatre B.oo—Captain Kangaroo B:IS—CBS Sews 9:oo—Garry Moore 9:3o—How Do You Kate 10:00 —Aurthur Godfrey 10:30—Dotto 11:09—I/n-e of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:46 —Guiding Light Afternoon 12:00—News 12:05—Woman’s Page_ 12:30 —As the World Turns 1:00—Beat the Clock a :30—iHouaepart y 2:oo—'Big Payoff, 2:3o—The Verdhg is Y<jura 3:oo—.Brighter Hay 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—'Edge of Night 4:oo—Jack's Show 6:43—Doug Edwartta-News Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Day 1958 7:oo—.Burns and Allen 7:3o—Talent Scouts X;oo—Danny Thomae B:3o—(December Bride 9:oo—(Studio One 10:00 —Richard Diamond 10:30—Charlie Chan 11:00'—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL » SATURDAY Afternoon 12:00—(Cartoon Time 1:00—(The Big (Picture I:oo—Major League Baseball Ci:3o—.The Dig Picture 4:00—2 Oigi Playhouse — 6:09 Sat TV Theatre Evening - 6:o9—(Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo—African Patrol 7:3o—People Are Funny B:o9—Perry Como 9;09 —(Polly Bergan 9:3o—Turning Point 10:90—Ted Mack 10:30— Parade 11:00—Armchair Theatre SUNDAY Morning 9: 00—Christophers 9:Bo—Man to Man 9:4s—Christian Science lOhhl—Sacred Heart 10:17,—Industry on Parade , rtO:.W—(This la the Life 11:00—Cartoon Tune Afternoea 12-.00 —Two Gun Playhouse I:9o—Mr. Wizard ' 4

I Talk is rife again in Washingi fam to cut federal taxes as • means to stop the depression. It looks now as if the relief will come and not a bit too early even if it is only temporary. ■ o ■—-<>-— Many of us favor & cut in taxes, at least for low-income groups, as a curb to the depression. This would give each lowincome purchaser more money to spend on the daily necessities and luxuries which keep the retailers, wholesalers, and manufacturers operating at full) strength employment. Result |- prosperity for everyone. Wfe ~ think this method is worth a try because other efforts have fallen far short of the desired results. o o The Daily Democrat joins his many friends here in congratulating James F. Thomas, son of Rev. and Mrs. Benj. G. Thomas of Decatur who will receive his B.D. degree at Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, 111., next Monday. The Rev. Thomas, Sr., is pastor of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church on Winchester street in Decatur. Knowing the father for several years, we are positive that the younger man will make an excellent minister, too. We wish him great success and we are sure he will attain it.

I I:3o—Frontier of Faith 2:99—(Wide Wide World 4:o9—Omnibus ■s:3o—Jyecision for Research K venlag 6:oo—Cisco Kid 6:3o—Outlook 7:oo—My Friend (Flick* 7:3(8—N0 Warning B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 10:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Badge 714 11:00—News Special 11:10 —Sports Today 11:18—Armchair Theater MONDAY Morning 7:90 — Today 7:ss—Today’s Weather B:3o—Today 8 MA —Faith to Live By- ————— 9:oo—Romper, Room ’ IbrOO—twugh -5167M1 =7; -■ lOsSfR-sWeaaurp Hunt', . . ■ i ■ 11:00—The Price Is Rjglit* tl :80—Troth oi —Consequences Afternoon 12:90 —New-8 at Noon 12:10—The Wheatherman 12:16-—(Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You 1:00—Tile Beet of Hollywood 2:2o—The Editor's Desk 2:3o—Kitty Fayie 3:90 —NBC Matinee Theatre 4.-00—Gueen for A Day 4:4’s—'Modern Romances s:oo—Comedy Time 6:3o—Cartoon Express Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:l6—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday’s Newsreel 6:46.—(N8C News 7:oo—(Silent Service 7:3o—The Price Is Right B:oo—'Restless Gun 8:30—(Wells Fargo 9:oo—”2l’’ 9:3o—Alcoa Theatre 10:00—(Suspicion <ll:oo—News and Wither ‘ „ 11:1«> —Sports Today11:20—The Jack ipaar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 SATURDAY Aftrrnoon 4:oo—lndiana University 4:39—Action Theater (double feature) Evening , 7:00—Colonel March 7:3o—Dick Clark Show B:oo—Country Music 9:9o—Lawrence Welk 10:09—"Club 21” SUNDAY Afternoon 4:o9—Open Hearing 4:3o—Oral Robert* (.:00—Indiana University 6:3o—Off to Adventure 6:46—Terry Tell Time Evening 6:oo—Repeat Performance ‘ 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Adventures In Scott Island 9:oo—Sid Ceaaer 9:3o—Life with Father 19 ;09 — ietiane MONDAY Afiernooe 3:oo—'American , (Bandstand 3:39—D0 You Trust Your YVife 4:o9—American Bandstand 6:o9—Superman 6:3o—Mickey Mouse Club F.i rnlng ■ - 6 00—The Jingleis Show 7:oo—Foreign d.egionaire .7:3o—'Report Card a, 1 8:30—Hold Journey 9:oo—(Voice of FiresKHie 9:3o—Top Tunes 10:30—10:36 Report 10:15—Movietime MOVIES —ADAMS—"Underwater Warrior" Thurs at 7:27 9:38 “The Hard Man" Fri at 7:0.0 9:10 Sat 1:1(1 4:2(1 7:90 9:49 ■'Craah Landing" Fri 8:35 10:39 Sat 2:59 5:39 8:19 11:90 "Sing Boy Sitrg’LSun at 1:45 3:15 >:ls 7:45 9:15 Mon at 7:39 &:30 —DH4VK-IN—-“Shepherd of the Hills" & "Tth Cavalry" Fri A- Sa4 at dusk "i’n in Smoke" GunfiiTlii. at O.K. Corral" Sun A Muir at Dusk

- - —— — ■ A ... (V, < . ‘ •‘CENTERVILLE AWAKENING,” a film on church revival, will be shown at the local Baptist church Sunday evening at 7:30 a'ciock. This film presentation has had a fine reception in churches where it has been shown. The picture depicts the Successful efforts of a pastor and his people to bring the power of God into their Uves.

To Active Duty FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, — Thomas C. Smith, Jr., 615 Nuttman avenue, Decatur, will begin six months of active duty training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., May 11, it was announced here today by Major General Theodore S. Riggs, commanding general, VI U.S. Army Corps. Smith is a member of Battery B, 424th Field Artillery Battalion. Army reserve, Decatur. Smith will receive basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood, and will complete his military obligation by serving with the Decatur Army reserve unit after his return, under tile provisions of the reserve forces act of 1955. COURT-tIEWS Marriage Application Norma Elizabeth Ridenour. 21, Lima. 0., and Robert Charles Cavanaugh, 30. Lima, 0. Complaint Case An amended complaint was filed in the case of Charles T. Brown, Jr., vs John H. Moore, Erma Moore, and Glen E. Moore:

st— 'J.- — ■ liie Brass and ths © Copyright. 19K, by Jaine* Keene Reprloted by permlMlon of Random Hou»o. Inc. (King Feataron Syndicate) ~

.. is nAFi>ENl*Niir™ •Second Lieutenant Etinl Schwabacker was on edge. He’d had a year of inaction with the Cavalry at Fort Laramie. Wyoming. A year of wait-, ing, a year of one dreary patrol after another. He felt pent up under the, infallibly exacting, coldly reserved. First Lieutenant Temple Jocelyn. Even the thought of his fiancee, Henrietta. was not consoling, for she was back in Vermont, a painful memory. But this patrol upon which he rode promised to be different. A company of infantry had been sent to reinforce Fort Laramie. Jocelyn’s troop had oeen ordered to rendezvous with the company at Ryndlee’g ranch. Jocelyn was keeping his counsel, as usual, but action with the hpstlles appeared likely at last. CHAPTER 2 QECOND Lieutenant Emit Sch“stood silent, 1 lifted to Ihe ‘stony,, f&ce of First Lieutenant Temple Jocelyn. "Sir,” said Schwabacker, “if the bugler’s call attracts the hostiles, do you mean to engage them?” "Engage them, Mr. Schwabacker? I’d like nothing better, but my orders are firm: there will be no engagement unless we are attacked.” He nodded slightly for Schwabacker to join him and walked a hundred yards in advance of the halted troop. Around them were many scuffs in the earth, and when Jocelyn pointed them out, Emil Schwabacker flayed himself for not noticing them. Somehow he felt that his lack of observation was a mark against, him. “Two shod ponies, Mr. Schwabacker. Do you attach any significance to that ?” "Army mounts, sir. Probably stolen.” Jocelyn waved his hand toward the distant smudge of land and sky. "They’re out there, Mr. Sehwabacker, and after a year of this cat-and-mouse game, I think I’d enjoy closing with them.” "We’re only in troop strength, sir. There’s no telling how large a force is out . . "I'm familiar with the situation,” Jocelyn interrupted. “My orders are to patrol a given area and meet the Infantry company when it arrives at Ryndlee’s. If by coincidence I run into a hostile force and a fight is pressed upon me . . . “Oh, of course, sir! I didn’t mean to imp—“l realize that,” Jocelyn said and walked back to his horse. When he was in the saddle, he added, “And, Mr. Schwabacker, in the future, should the need arise to warp your commanding officer’s orders slightly, do so in a manner that will preclude embarrassment.” To Finnegan he said, “Mount the troop, Sergeant.” "Troop! Pre—pare tft Mount! MOUNT!”. Through the remainder of the day, Corporal Kykundahl rode at the point and Lieutenant Jocelyn studied the drab land around him. He held the column to general march orders, halting fifteen minutes during each alternate hour to dismount and unbit for grazing. The pace was periodically altered to prevent bad posture stnd animal fatigue, © Copyright, 1965. by Jaws Keene. 1

■ -41 • rax nrcxTCT daily nmit docatob.

Divorce Case By agreement of the parties in the case of Louis Reinhart vs Ellen Josephine Reinhart, the cause was set for trial May 15 at 9 a.m. Estate Cases In the estate of Kathryn Liecfity, the final report was filed. Notice ordered issued returnable May 23. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report submitted in the estate of Howard E. Shaft, shows the net value of the estate of $21,756.09. personal property, $2,740.88, real property. $23,500, gross 240.88, indebtedness, $4,484.79. The schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Aldine Luginbill, notice ordered issued returnable May 29. A petition for sale of livestock and produce at market price was filed in the estate of Alvina Amstutz. In the estate of Joshua N. Burkhead, the supplemental final report of distribution and petition for discharge was submitted, examined and approved. Sureties on the bond released. Estate closed. - The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was filed in the estate of William H. Ehrman, a notice ordered returnable May 28 The schedule to determine inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor in the es-

Late anernoon touna uiem m land that was flattening with hock-deep grass. Corporal Kykuridahl wheeled his horse and signaled. Jocelyn signaled Schwabacker forward and went to the point, the ever-present bugler following a pace behind. Kykundahl was dismounted and he opened his gloved hand, exposing a rattle made of buffalo toes. Jocelyn bent from the saddle and took it from him, turning it over several times. “What do you make of this, Corporal ?” "I’d say Kiowa, sir. I’ve seen plenty back home in Texas.’’ “Mr. Schwa backer ?” Jocelyn handed it over. ’■.r AnoUicr wm is, always testing like a prunish schoolmaster . . . “Could be Comanche," Schwabacker said. "The Arapahoe, Cheyenne and Sioux make them too.” He pointed to the carving on the rattle body. “That’s Sioux work, sir.” “Sure looks like Kiowa to me," Kykundahl said again. "Mr. Schwabacker has learned well, Corporal.” Jocelyn took the rattle from Schwabacker and dropped it in his pocket “Return to the point, Corporal, and keep your eyes open. We’ve been trailing a war party all afternoon and it would be uncomfortable if we got too close." Kykundahl went on, and when darkness began to close In, Jocelyn signaled a halt and they made a cold camp. To Sergeant Finnegan he said, "Picket, please, Sean, and I think a ground rope will do. Guard mounting in fifteen minutes and there’ll be no squad fires.” Finnegan wheeled to his duties. Jocelyn spoke to Lieutenant Schwabacker. "I’d, like to break camp around midnight, but before I go I want some brush fires started. If *you dig up the dead stuff I believe it’ll burn an hour. We’ll need that much time.” “Time, sir?" “Mr. Schwabacker, remember that when an officer finds himself outnumbered, he can do one of two things: retreat or call upon his originality.” His smile softened his criticism. “Perhaps you observed me picking up objects this afternoon?”, "No, sir, I did not.” From beneath his poncho, Jocelyn produced a hardwood stick eight inches long. There were forty notches cut into two sides, and when he scraped it against his belt buckle it sounded like an alarmed rattler. “Rattlesnake stick,” he said. “Cheyenne, and of the Elk Warrior society, if I’m not mistaken." He turned and called to Sergeant Finnegan. When he came up, Jocelyn produced another trophy, the feathered end of a broken arrow. “Scan, you're a good man when it eomes to Indians. Who does this belong to?" Finnegan inspected the arrow, then said, “Sioux, sor" “I picked that up less than A mile from the rattlesnake stick, and along the same line of march," Jocelyn said. RepriatM bv permiaaioa ar Itasdoai B

take of Bernard Lehman. Real estate, $13,00, money, stocks and bonds, $4,877.80, personpl pr6perty, $478.24, total value $18,554.04, indebtedness, $2,2M.97, leaving the net estate, $16,059.07. The first inventory was filed, examined and approved in the estate of Ella Speakman. A certificate of clearance was filed in the William Wulliman estate. The final report was submitted. examined and approved. Executor ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms pf the final report. The inheritance tax appraiser’s report was submitted in the Oswin Lehman estate, the net value of the estate was shown to be sl,165.54, and $3,082.70 outside the estate. The final report was submitted, examined and approved in the estate of Bertha Cook, co-executors ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report. Real Estate Transfers Rufus A. Stuckey etux to The Methodist Memorial Home for the Aged, Inc., inlot 51 in Decatur. Gilbert Ehlerding etal to Otto Wefel etux, land in Preble Twp. Anthony J. Faurote etux to Paul F. Meyer etux, inlot 9 in Anthony Wayne Meadows. Ambrose J. Spangler etux to Richard A. Fairchild etux, parts inlots 438 & 439. in Decatur. Mildred M. Manley etvir to Arthur D. Suttles etux, inlot 158 in Decatur. Harold Tester etux to Hugh J. Moyer etux, part out lot 90 in Decatur. Amanda Liby to Howard D. Nussbaum etux. inlot 29 in Monroe. Anthony J. Faurote etux to J. Henry Faurote, lots 11 to 14 in Anthony Wayne Meadows. Myron H. Haggard etux to Lldyd E. Miller etux, 5 acres in Monroe Twp. * Harold W. Rich etux to Eva M. Brewster, east Vt inlot 20 in Monroe. Henry E. Stoller etux to Ramon D. Stoller etux, 80 acres in French Twp. Raymen B. Johnston ctux to Walter F. Clem etux, 79 acres in French Twp.

This caused a frown to comi- . gate Finnegan’s forehead. "Cheyenne and Sioux together, sort” ■ He shrugged. "Possible, but up to now the Cheyenne’s been stay* i in’ out of Red Cloud’s trouble. Schwabacker stirred. "May I' 1 speak, sir?” Jocelyn nodded. "Sir, I the ' -acks have been thinning ; out. The party we trail now is less than a quarter of the size it was this noon. I suspect a trick, sir.” ; : ‘ “Ah,” Jocelyn said. "Explain yourself, Mr. Schwabacker. I'm always interested in theories.” ... / ought to know better. He's -done this, tome times, pußed me could sfitHo up my ignorance . . . “It's not the Indians’ habit to leave such a defined trail, sir. I'd say we were being circled, sir.” "Very commendable,” Jocelyn said in a voice that told Schwabacker nothing. That was Jocelyn's way, to leave a man wondering whether he was being laughed at or congratulated. Jocelyn looked around at the bivouac. Night was a blanket and the troopers were only vague shapes beneath their ponchos. "Perhaps this patrol will prove interesting after all. Now get some rest, Mr. Schwabacker. We have a long night ride ahead of us.” Schwabacker turned away. Corporal Kykundahl had his blankets and waterproof tarp spread and Schwabacker said, "I guess I'll never be able to tell whether he’s laughing at me or not” Kykundahl looked up quickly. “The lieutenant? He keeps his own counsel." ' .' “It’s his formality that geta me," Schwabacker said. “I'm an officer the same as he is, but he never calls me anything but •mister.’ He calls Finnegan by his first name, but I just can't get through to the man.” “Takes time, sir,” Kykundahl said softly. "The got his problems, sir. Finnegan's been with him for years. That makes the difference." "How long have you been with him, Corporal?” “Five years, sir." "That’s a long time to wait for a man to shake your hand," Schwabacker said. “Aye, sir, but it's worth it where Lieutenant Jocelyn's concerned. He’s a fine officer, sir.” “I know that," Schwabacker said, impatiently trying to make his point. “But I don’t know him, Corporal. If someone asked me about him, what could I say?" “That he's a fine officer,” Kykundahl said. "That’s all he wants you to say now, sir. A few yearq back It'd have been different, but not now.’’ “What do you know of him?” Kykundahl Shrugged. "That he was married. Had a son. His wife left him seven years ago." "Why?" ' / "I wouldn’t ask him, sir,” Kykundahl said and went away, leaving Lieutenant Emil Schwabacker akme with his thoughts. (To Be Continued) louse, lac. [Kksff Feetucee Syndicate]

Christian Family Week Observance Lutheran Churches Plan Observance Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe street, together with 5000 sister congregations of the Lutheran church-Missouri synod, will observe Christian family week May 4 to 11. The local observance will begin with the 8 and 10:30 o’clock Sunday morning worship Services when the pastor, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, will bring a message based on the theme: “Christ in our Family Life,” based on Ephesians 5. 22 to 6, 4. "The spiritual health and welfare of the community, the nation, and the world depends not on scientific and material achievements but on the stability of the Christian home, which is the basic unit of our human society,” is the opinion of the local Lutheran pastor. "We can’t help but be happy and successful,” he said, "when we follow Christ and establish the right relationships to each other as husbands and wives, as parents and children/’ Special musit will be featured at each service—the children of the Saturday Bible school will appear at the 8 a m. service, singing. “Shepherd of tender Youth,” by Lowell Mason, and the men's chorus, appearing at the 10:30 hour, will sing, “When I, oh Lord. Thy Might Behold,” a chorale arrangement by Phatteicher. Donald Bieberich wlil accompany the services at the organ. The emphasis of the week will continue into the afternoon and evening as the ten congregations of the Decatur circuit of the Lutheran churches will hold a family life workshop at Immanuel Lutheran church on the Wayne Trace, j Twelve people from each parish: will attend the workshop, representing the elders and church officers, educational leaders, youth counselors, and adult leaders. The following will represent Zion of Decatur: Edward Wolfe, Norbert Bleeke, Paid ■'Wolf. Mrs. Nelson Doty. Mrs. Louis Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Emil Bienz, Arnold Conrad, Arnold Oet- i ting, Miss Evelyn Nussbaum and' Rev. Schmidt. The workshop will | be directed by the Rev. Harry i Behning, circuit chairman, and the! Rev. Roy Schroeder, director of family life program in the circuit, i The major topics for consideration at the workshop will be: serving! families, cultivating., family worship. church-home cooperation, planning family life education, meeting youth’s needs, preparing youth for marriage, helping youth build strong families, adults have home needs, helping parents. The week of Christian family emphasis will culminate in the observance of the church on Mother’s Day, May 11. For Half-Sizers Printed Pattern A L 1 fl I lO F 9079 ■' 14%—24'4 Half-sizers look so graceful and slender in a smooth, flowing line . . . simply but smartly detailed with hip yoke, back-flared sikrt. Choose shantung, crepe for this Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 9079: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. 24%. Size 16% requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric.' Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

o— —- 20 Years Ago Today O May 3, 1938 — Ttfete are 44 entrants in Indianapolis 500-mile race. These will be pruned down to 33 fastest for start of race. Mayor Holthouse wins three cornered mayors nomination race here by 299 votes. Fruchte is nominated for judge, Eichhorn for joint senator, Bierly for clerk, Eicher for auditor, Miller for sheriff

WIFE A Third Protection for Family Security In addition to providing a Will and Life Insurance, the family head should consider a third protection -—the pre-arranged funeral. This plan is designed to spare the family unnecessary worry and difficult financial decisions by pre-arranging all details. Why not stop in or call today for full information. ZWICK i r~ —— Robert J. Zwick - Bmar WMarefif Since 1898- , 520 N. 2ND * PHONS. M 602 5 ■ . z* may nIB M A L 1 M B IBS _ ’ unloSO* I rHOW to i I 1 I 20% V/3 | W° R L I I MILEAGE USRoyal ® Deluxe NYLON $|Q95 6 ’ 7015 Blackwall, Tubed Type $24 59 ™« Ijf/ltsStf *22“.. MlffßKk All prices plus tax ■dfae&'rt flMMraggSSSi, v >V Z? and treadable tire M ’’ L Slightly more for Whitewall or Tubeless WITH THE FIRST 4 FULL SETS OF TIRES SOLI) — WILL RECEIVE AN . . . AUTOMATIC HEAT CONTROLLED 112 INCH FRY-PAN , DECATUR Super Service fIF 224 W. Monroe Street

SATURDAY, MAY j ifc*

and Worthman for assessor. Ben McCullough wins in only Republican township trustee’s race by 71 votes. Dean Byerly, Fred Braun and August Conrad named county councilmen-at-large. Charles Miller, retired baker, dies today. The annual meeting of the Benjamin Franklin highway association will be held at Butler, Pa., June 8. Jack Edwards, former Marion mayor, was renominated by the Democrats in that city.