Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1959 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Railroad Industry Picking Up Speed

Editors Note: The railroad industry is picking up speed in the first half of 1959 alone with the rest of the eeonomp* Railroad reports are making much brighter reading than a year ago although the industry still to beset with problems. By PETER T. EARLE United Press International NEW YORK (UPD—The nation’s railroads rolled through the first quarter of the year at increased speed by the pickup was not great enough to pull some of the Eastern roads out of the red. Over-all, the industry made a much better showing in the period than in any quarter last year and traffic and earnings prospects for most roads in the second quarter are considered promising. Tfie railroad industry, heavily dependent on industrial activity, was one of the industries hardest hit by the 1957-58 recession. Consequently, the industry has enjoyed an improvement in operations along with the recovery in general economic activity. Railroads in most areas of the country realized Improvements in revenues and earnings in the first quarter. Eastern railroads such as the New York Central and Pennsylvania succeeded in sharply reducing—but not eliminating—their deficits. Activity On Increase The bright spot in the industry’s second quarter outlook is the rising trend of activity in such heavy traffic-producing industries as iron and steel, automobile, coal ore and construction. The 13 regional advisory boards reporting to the Association of American Railroads estimated that freight carloadings in the second quarter <A this year will run 12 4, per cent above 5,670,512 cars loaded in the same period of last year, when the recession hit its low. Loadings in the first quarter of 1959 ran approximately 6 per cent ahead of a year ago, but trailed pre-recession levels by 10 per cent. Industry spokesmen pointed out that earnings comparisons for the first half of 1959 should be specially favorable for Eastern railroads,in view of their severely depressed 1958 showing. In the first half of 1958, Eastern roads suffered a 64 per cent earnings drop. Much Working Capital Working capital for the industry is at a very high level, reflecting in part economies of operaSPECIAL CARRY OUT! FRIDAY A WHOLE BARBECUE CHICKEN 98c • Freshly Cooked • No Breading • No Grease FAIRWAY Don’t Forget the BARBECUE RIBS . served with or

. . . bcitwu | W o more are expected to be entwithout Barbecue Sauce | ered by the end of the week. ■ ■ WWVTI SUN - & MON - i, W W Continuous Sun. from 1:15 y w urtßfinf »J ' ONLY 25c ■ *Frtt l Rfc Itotion Picture XCSI f ’ UM iF drß OBA Aa***"" ol Vjgg* C«B /Wr UKRN* Ofe JXZI senior H®Mn II pRO?I]|BM IlW’NlllWni-NEIMKI'MMiNMI PLUS—Mitch Mffler, Connie Boawell, Bob Crosby, Toni Arden, Jose Mells, Freddie Martin Band, Ed Sullivan. ALSO—ExciUni Story of Indiana High School Youngsters! Maifu uftum iiniinni iriiriiiriiiro-i-tr—n-r—.■■; i 1 R— a clover wiooucnoN • a Columbia picture i twOT / Mark Damon, Dorothy Johnson, Edward Byrnes, Luana Anders O 0 — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY - JAMES “MAVERICK” GARNER is a Human Torpedo—a Secret Underwater Marauder in “UP PERISCOPE”—In Technicolor With Edmond O’Brien, Edward “Rookie” Byrnes ALSO—Selected Short Subjects 25c • 50c

tion realized during the recession. However, the outlook still is for a conservative divkiend policy pending a much sharper improvement in earnings. The new transportation law signed late last year has brought about some reduction in losses from unprofitable operations. In the east, unprofitable ferry runs - have been eliminated. ! Industry observers pointed out, ■ however, that every cutback in ; service forces more customers to f competing forms of transportation. And there Is an old axiom in the business that: "Freight traffic follows traffic.” One of the big criticisms leveled against the industry — especially the big Eastern roads with their substantial commuter operations —is that they have been following a defeatist attitude toward passengers whiqh eventually may hurt their over-all freight volume. Interest In Mergers Railroads are showing more interest in mergers and some ex- , perts feel that 1959 may be an ' important year in this respect. There are 131 Class I railroads ’ —those with annual revenues of ’ one million dollars or more—and many industry leaders have gone . on record as saying there should be only 10 or so major railroad systems. ; “We have too many railroads • competing for too little business,” i is the way one spokesman i summed it up recently. I A number of railroads also are contemplating a series of freight > rate reductions in an effort to t lure traffic away from competing I modes of transportation. The suc- ; cess of this bold attempt to re--1 gain lost traffic will depend on ! how the rate cuts are received by I the Interstate Commerce Commisi sion in Washington. r j Former President x Os Loyola U. Dies t WEST BADEN, Ind. <UPD — 1 The Rev. Samuel Knox Wilson, 77 ’ former president of Loyola Univer- ' sity of Chicago from 1933 to 1942, ' died Thursday night at West Bad- ■ en college where he has lived while ’ serving as an executive member ' <f the Jesuit Education Association. Father Wilson was dean of r Loyola’s graduate school from . 1925 until he became president of . the school. State Sen. Kizer To Be Limberlost Judge State senator Marshal F. of Plymouth, will be among the prominent Hoosiers serving on the panel of judges that will select “Girl of the Limberlost 1959” Friday evening, April 10, at the Ge- ' neva Lions' Bth annual Limberlost land party. Senator Kizer has had i a distinguished career in law and government and is frequently mentioned as a possible candidate for governor in 1960. j Representatives of two more I schools have entered the contest for "Girl of the Limberlost 1959”. j They are Miss Sondra Landon, representing Poling high school, and ■Miss Margaret Bixler, represent- ' ing Geneva high school. Miss Landon is a senior and Miss Bixler a I sophomore. Both will give vocal solos for their talent demonstration. Girls from seven different schools were entered in the contest Friday morning and one or J.i.zv mrz Avnaot Pnt-

COMMISSIONER'S CLAIMS TO BF AI.I.OWED APRIL «. . CMltizeiKH Tele Co operating! 313.7 i City of Decwuw do 339.21 I w-<-s*<t»irr Denwx'rat Go *< ■}*•».?! Commercial Print do 196.34 Havwuod Publ Co do 8*>9.2, Ileoordak Corp Clerk oper *»75.24‘ L Kliwh do M.o< L W K.irwh Aud oper 20 -!!5 M Gllllom do 11*. Fridem, Inc do 48.0( II E Jkdwtnon TrAax oper f168.0< ' M Aiffolder Sher oper ....... 49.04 1> Manefleld Jr. do !?■?< • F Nkmi’k do - 2<i.o( F M Tee-pie do 5-0< , 'll MlngtePon do ..._ 20.<X - J Ouwmm do , - 10.04 G Odle do — 10.0 Myer* Home & Auto Store do l,o< Ohio Oil Go dk> t Jlaek’s Mens Wear do 104.42 Police Fljuipment Serv do 66.4! ’ Emergency Itadio Herv do 16.04 1 C L Airnold do ........ 2,at . 1 lam-bo & Schnepp MarwChon do 19.94 ’ Schwarts 'Ford Co Inc do .. 196.04 Smith Drug Go do .. ?.5( B Kooh Aswemeor oper 98.0 C i Ilw-ord A Statistical Corp do 18.Of l G H (Iraltdll School Supt op 25.2(1 . W'iieatley’s do 7.74 • M M Foley Alt Off 00.24 L N Seltonrighit Co Agent oper 67.94 i LiM Polk Home Demon 441.2'3 OUJzenis Tele Co Co Ex Off oper : - 22.62 Needham's Typewriter Go line do 42.5 C I E J DeVay Inc do 27.56 . L M Folk 4k<> «.M H MoeTlerinK Surveyor <>p 60.0(1 ' Stdiafer Company Inc do 2.3 C ; Fl Wayne Blue Print A Supply. d<: : C W Freeby MD Co Health Oft 64 II . D D Itowiey Co 26. (K , M F Parrish Adams Cir Court or 10.0 C . Cittaene Tele Co do .49.71 Konte Paper Co do 28.54 Coverall Rental Serv 1-nc do 3.84 • CoomnereJal Print do — 1.45 . Mattlw-w Bender &Co hw- dlo B.St Decatur Democrat Co do ... 7.24 1 West P ii-bl telling Cd do 61.04 , W H Andierdoii iCo d<o 16,0 f tC H Muaetawvn do 22.54 O D Sudduth I. t H JanJlvr 235.0( [ E Worst do Matron lOO.OC I Chemltul Co Ct H oper 68.41 D Drake N Watch 2.01 f Anma<nn lElec Ct H oper .... >13.6. I Axioms Co Farm Bureau do 1034.94 liKlenk’-s Serv Center do 106.5: Coverall Hen-tal Serv do ...» 4.81 Burk Elev Co do ?. 8." -Shoaf Pl A Heat do 15.81 5 N-Sblk-k A Co 18.41 ',D Affiolxler Jail Matron .... 125.01 , llatM-Kger Hardware do oper 9.71 1 No Imd Public Serv do 11.81 City of Decatur do 70.4- , C E Hite do 17 8- " Baker Plumb & Heat do ... MJ' t F Kitwon Co Home Supt .. 2W0.1M j T Klt:son do .Mat J3.j.l)i H Smith Go Home Help 1120 01 I C Kirk do 125.01 - M Ko-cherwparger do J Bilderback do .P’.!!! H Teaxw-l dO Labor 186.04 1 N Rli-h M D do 60.01 , Dr J A Bixler 'Clo Home oper 5.01 Leland Smith Ins Agency do 93.34 - C Faunote Radiator do 2 J-J; R Gerber do - s.ji Schafer Store do 4 }> Ilanne locker Storage do Saylors Chev Sales do Home Dairy PnoJ-m ta do .... 71. >* J I Holcomb Mfg Co do .... 22.55 W Thieme do 67.51: Holler Div do l.?« Teeple Truck Lines do . 2.511 Haugk H & Appl do !... ... . Burk Elevator Co do Gerlvers Supermarket do .... 35.95 Stiefel G<nain <V> do ®B.la 1 Stewarts Bakery-do .r . 51.79 Giffords I G A Supermarket do 97.12 , DeeaitUT (Blue Flame do .... 52.41 . Affolder * Miller do “/IMS Bauman Garage do ! Brooks for Men do 2.6 i . C E Hite do .< 8.8-39 W -Wlranes • W Win.nes do f A Schamerluh do .... G C Heim king: dio ’ - I J B Stults -do r G Bixler do 2t, 9-?, 1 C It Lehman lElec exp 65. M K Merriman do 70. Ft Wayne Tent A Awning Co do L Klrwh Po M An 78 Oj R 8 Anderson Co Aitty - '1 K S Ainderswvn Sp Serv 6<».W Berne Witness fnc Advert i?’ ?; Suttles Co Ins . H J Bixler Irrs Ag Ins 9J.34 f B C Fetters Ins r ?X-2-Neuemwciliwander Inc Ins .. 612. H PG C Ifo-ser In« Ag los .... 110.21 e H Thoma A Sori Soldier Burial . C Weber do , I|M>.o4 t Hippensteel Numeral Home lIW.IH Ft Wayne State School (Clare of Ln. r to ■ 1 6U _ h, t Irene -ByCon Hoso Care of Plat 934.51 1 It E Allison D V M Test Cattle 1i2.4l J H Balslgar Fox -bounty .. ?.0l ri li-frimd Smith Ims Ag'Bond -2-i.W u A »Setieinnwn-n Tax Refund 1 -> I- F Grtenm do ■ ■ - Aulams Co 4-H Clitb«jl-H Exp ZoOO.tli r S-iinfer Co Inc Sur op 10-W iSe-hafer Co Inc do ..fc 1« L p Canary Bros do 2.4! e Ind St Indus License 97.4 it R F Carr Assessing 210.01 Highway Department , Lawrence Noll .... l *" Burl Fuhrman ...... 182.-: d M J Rumron - 12-5.48 . Virgil Ferry Riavrmond Kolter 133.*< I- C C AiblAvtt 183.4' Harvey Mankey 133.4’ a Chris Meshberger ,134.81 1 Harold Burger 133.J' (hWayiK Beer • 133.4( ' Edward Fau,rote .... 13 3.4: t Wendell Abbott 1313.41 . Robert Fuhrman .. .... ... 133, b _ Roger Steiner '131.94 r Homer Rwtn'h 1w6.4i .- Don Harvey 1 31 -’*' Bussell M’oaer Clifford Death 1130.5< Daul Ijongswort.lu I 2 !-? 1 , Chris Zuri'her .... .... 130.51 1 Ell Hlrschv - 130.51 Walter GHlidm 300.01 I>ewiis Drake 2.0( Citizens Telephone Co 24.4( ' llty .of Decatur 60.21 Ft Wayne Spring Service 52,, Schwartz Food Co 19.6( Carl Faurote - • 30.3 MacAlHster Machinery Co 2.6. .1 I Hol. ranvb M,fg Co 4.21 ntecaitw Auto Supply Butler Garage .... ...... 4 24)., Motor Fuel Tax 29 4] Pearl Oil Co v IZ-f: Ohio Oil Co - S, .8. Petrie Oil Co — 11?: Natlonstl Oil & Gas - ® 2 « (Immmani A-ugabuiger 20.(n _ J W Kareh Stone Co fr+S Zi MesOrberger Brow Stone 1'14*2.4< Survevor of Adams Co 814.2. Lucius Somers 1,2 •!. Krick - Tyndall Co I.W>B. Voat Gravel-Raadymlx 86.1; Sarietnt-Sowell, Inc ... 30.9 MesWierger Bima Stone SO.Oi Cowens Insurance Co 2 lAWreßce Noll 6.2.5 BRIDGE .Adams Cmunitv Surveyor .... 852.0( Mesh,banger Bros 7,81 Ditch Alloc Hentng'n Moeller Ilog 29.5! Ijawnence Smitlh <360.04 Oarl Burkhart 199.81 AMred E HJiwhy 61.-84 A'uwtln Merriman 90.5( Jaimes V Myers H22.V ■S»m*r Rich- 23:5.6! John H Either 8'8.1! Donald 'Riley 10.04 Dan Wtokev 78.7! Peter P Schwartz 38.7! Robert Treviinio 15 04 Henry HBty - M. 14 J-aohb H+ity 23.11 Herbert >E Geisler — .141.04 Vemom W Riley - _... 117.54 Ivan Fox — 292.54 Richard Mvere 63,7'E Raymiund Hrtooks » — 8.7! Andhle Hedlngtom 96.84 Lyle Bailey 91.87 Chirletiain J Graiher 92. M David J Schwartz 1,26.41 David J Graiher 14*2.54 Jorwm Oraihar 72.54 larrv Brunner <lOl3. II Steve Riley 20.04 Roger Roe ...» 30.04 Howard Burkhart 91.81 Owkley BMdle ...» 949.6 J G Remy Blerly ?- 274 84 Beavers Oil Serv 177.6: iGowens Ina Agency 3’31.71 Rieknklhg . Garage 31.34 ‘ Deoatur (Auto Supply 35.54 Butler Gairage ....... 36.31 I Kirtek Welding Shop 10.04

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

R Dawn-emce Cgoll, Supt 9,60 Adler Brim 61.46 7 Krick . Tyndall Co 206.90 17 <6 Bernk-e Nelacm Mil 29.91 A Mary J Iflazelwbod do 16.73 5 Mabel Mareltoll do 10.22 6 Venoirlca Linn do 17.91 i 0 Oktil Tel Co oper 26.22 9 l»eo W Kdirwh dd 40.00 -0 Ind State Oonf do 10.00 10 Pub Rmmloyea Retire do .... 626.11 <0 Royal Me Bee Goiro do 813.00 9 Hoard el Cemmianloßera 9 Certified to before me this 3rd 9 day ot April, 1959. (0 Edward F Jaber*. Auditor Adlams 9 County. Ind'tama ’ 0 April 3, 10 9 <9 9 j One Killed In 0, ■ ■ j Crash Thursday 0 ! Os Navy Plane ® ARGENTIA, Newfoundland x (UPI) — A crippled U. S. Navy J) Super - Constellation plane carry<i ing 21 crewmen crashed and burned in an emergency landing late o Thursday night. g One man was killed and seven 2 injured, none seriously, the Navy 0 at Norfolk, Va., reported. 5 The big’ four - motor Constel- £ lation, used as a radar barrier o plane, attempted to make a radar ® landing on the log-shrouded airo strip at th* TJ. S. air base here j but its land’nr gear collapsed. 1? The plane skidded several huno dred yards along a runway and [J burst into flames. •j It had developed engine trouble o on a routine mission and had turnL ? ed back 35 minutes’" after takeoff. ,o The Navy withheld identification of the dead and injured pending 3 notification of next of kin. ‘[J A Navy spokesman said a land10 ing mount supporting both wheels i{J collapsed when the big craft hit 9 the runway and it skidded out of Jq control and burned. 0 It was the second radarfConstel- ? lation to crash here withm a week. 8 A similar accident occurred during * a heavy windstorm last Sunday 5 but no one was injured. n The plane’s normal base was 0 Patuxent River, Md., the Navy 0 said. ? RED CROSS 9 (Continued from page one i and 22, $12.25. 0 Rov Lehman, Monroe sections ■' 26 and 35, $18.75; Mrs. Reuben, g Nussbaum, Monroe section 16,1 6 $7.60; Mrs. Albert Amstutz, M?nJ} roe sections 13 and 14, $11.25; 0 Homer Winteregg, Monroe secJ i tions 3 and 4, $9; Mrs. Rufus In--9 niger, Monroe sections 19 and 20, tO l s2l; Cris Inniger, Monroe sections K) 5 and 6, sl4: Albert Roth, Kirk- * land section 23, $6; and Mr. it meyer, Preble section 12, sls. Mrs. Arthur Adam, Preble sec-, tion 33, sl4; Emanuel L. Gerber, ■o Kirkland section 33, $9: Anette Thomas, Washington section 35, w $7: Merlyn Norr, Wabash section » 3, $9; Mrs. Russel Fleming, Root 19 section 15. $9; Martin Selking, ,0 Preble section 25, S2O; Martin m S-hroedor, Preble section 4, $9; j "0 Albert Erxleben,' Preble section 3, sl4. and Raymond Voglewede, Washington section 8, $5.

is — I in I n —i——— Hl [fl *• * «w S PLOW&’ 1 i* MULCH *i 10 I I 1" ■ la. 10 I f I !o i « it ! io i 7p i .n’t/ ’W’ 10 I • ’ I >6 i , i i in one single i 11 j OPERATION >» • READY TO • ■ i PLANT t K) 1 f 10 * i? CORSON '3 PLOW MULCHER >5 A new revolutionary apio proach to minimum tillage- ‘ saves time, money and gaslevels — mulches - seals the l 0 moisture - avoids sun-baked 12 clods. 2 EXCLUSIVE FEATURES: * Levels — mulches — pulver;o Long the soil in a single oper- •>’ ation. Eliminates extra tillage i‘i> which normally follows disc2 ing. Fits all popular plows. '<> Raises and lowers with plow. 5 Seals in moisture by pul veriz-ing-mulching action. Creates | the finest possible minimum J tillage seed bed. Fully guarfl anteed. ? SEE IT ATa 41 1 SPRUNGER > IMPLEMENT CO. Decatur, Ind. :X ' ■ JjEBRSnm 0 WAOMINO 2 0 i

Name Workers For Civic Music Drive Names of those who will assist in the drive for the sale of memberships for the 1959-60 season of the Adams County Civic Association were announced today by Mrs. Roy Kalver, campaign chairman. A kick-off tea for these workers will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Decatur Community Center, where instructions will be given and kits will be distributed. In the women’s clubs division, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Dailey, there are the following: serving under captain, Mrs. Clyde Butler, are Mrs. Lyman Hann, Mrs. Joe Kaehr, Mrs. Leo < Curtin, Mrs. Jethro Sprunger. With captain Mrs. Francis Ellsworth are Mrs. George Buckley, Mrs. Wm. Schnepf, Mrs. Clyde Harris, Mrs. Russel Owens. With captain Mrs. Richard Linn are Mrs. Jerold Lobsiger, Mrs. B. J. Thomas, Mrs. Denzil Dowell. With captain Mrs. Lewis Smith are Mrs. Fred Smith, Miss Charlotte Vera, Mrs. Art Burris, and Mrs. Pheta Igney, and serving with captain Mrs. Wm. Feller are Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. Walter Krick, Miss Alice Roth and Mrs. Ted Townsend. In the church division under the chairmanship of Mrs. W, L. Harper there are the following: under captain Mrs. Chalmer Deßolt are Mrs. James Kocher Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Runyon, Miss- Dianne Linn, Mrs. Dick Heller and Mrs. Aired i BA vers. With captain Mrs. Joseph Azbell are Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. James Webb, and Mrs. W. Guy Brown. With captain Mrs. T. J. Metzler are Miss Helena Wehmeyer, Mrs. Walter Gilliom, Miss Florence Holthouse and Miss Agnes Nesswald. With captain Mrs. Louis Jacobs are Mrs. Paul Wolf, Mrs. Earl Caston, Mrs. Carl Smith and Miss Irene Zwick. With captain Mrs. Sephus Jackson are Mrs. Harold Hitchcock, Mrs. R. O. Wynn, Mrs. Marie Deßolt and Miss Rosemary Miller. In thd business and professional women’s division under the chairmanship of Miss Fan Hammell there are the following: under captain Miss Glennys Roop are Mrs. Hubert Feasel, Miss Grace Leichtensteigej, Mrs. Vera Van Buskirk, Grace Weiland. With captain Mrs. Leo Kirsch are Mrs. Albert Anderson, Mrs. H. L. Frey, Mrs. James Newton and Mrs. Ed- ; gar Gerber. With captain Mrs. 1 Charles Chew are Mrs. Kenneth Singleton, Mrs. John Terveer, Mrs. David Wynn and Mrs. Earl Sheets. With captain Mrs. Faye Holthouse | are Mrs. D. E. Foreman, Mrs. Wilbur Petrie, Mrs. Leon Bosse, and Mrs. Forrest Murray. With captain Mrs. Wm. Lose are Miss Rosei mary Spangler. Mrs. Kathryn NelI son, Mrs. Ferris Bower and Mrs. , Roger Schuster. In the school division under the chairmanship of Mrs. James Burk { there are the following worker: High school: Zane Zwick, Susan

WESTINGHOUSE \ 'Srt&J wash ’ n DRY vbt* — combination SALE £ FIRST IT WASHES .. . then it dries—all in a single pp|Qg REVOLVING AGITATOR washing action lifts, plunges clothes 50 times a minute... gets them super-clean! & WEIGH-TO-SAVE DOOR and Soap 'N Water Saver automatically adjust amount of water to the size of the load. Saves detergent, too. < 4 '* - <-..a.. ~ 4fe AUTO-DRY CONTROL constantly measures the moisture ' O in clothes. When they are completely dry, machine shuts off. n .a UI Z**l pg-— I / I BB / / i^ 7 j L I I —■ — —-. TIGHT BUDGET? Westinghouse Wuh *N Dry Combtnetion greatly reduced for thia sale! Small down payment—months to pay. , Revolving Agitator Laundromat washes cleaner, rinses better, deans Itselfl | X 4 VlfDtOlttT a a VaaaMftotMl Mtaana nw, Mart | WD-3 KLEN K S W OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS -

Mayclin. Judy Brodbeck and Mike 1 Kafthr; St. Joseph school, Pat Cook and Diana Baker; Monmouth school, DaVid Caston and Sharon Harkless. In the sororities* division under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. Clark ' Mayclin are Tri Kappa, Mrs. Irene i Schuster; Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Marie Anspaugh; Tri Kappa Associate, Mrs. Mabel Murray; Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Ferris Bower; Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. James Newton. Roy Kalver has been named publicity chairman for the drive. ' Mrs. Harry Crownover will con- ! duct the membership sale in Monroe. In addition to the above named persons, chairmen, captains and ' workers from Berne will also attend the kick-off tea at the Center 1 Sunday afternoon. i Gusty Winds Whip Rain Over Indiana United Press Intrenational Gusty winds whipped rain over * parts of Indiana today April 1 shower pattern. Colder temperatures were expected tonight. Winds up to 42 miles per hour 1 were recorded this, morning and sporadic thundershowers pelted ' Hoosierland. Skies were expected to clear tonight with temperatures falling ’ from highs in the 60s this afternoon to lows in the 30s by Saturj day morning. But the cool trend won’t last long. The mercury will climb to , the 60s again with fair weather prevailing Saturday, and a further slight warmup was due Sunday. Showers may return for another ; visit Sunday, and the five-day outlook indicated further precipita- , tion Tuesday or Wednesday. The mercury crested at levels I ranging from 53 at Fort Wayne i to 65 at Evansville Thursday, , dropping t® lows during the night . ranging from 46 at South Bend to I 56 at Evansville. Rain measured up to 7 o’clock this morning included half an inch ‘ at Warsaw and a trace at Evans--1 ville for the extremes, with South Bend, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Lafayette. Wabash, Logansport, i Terre Haute and other points in 1 between. J For the five-day period ending next Wednesday, the weatherman said near normal temperatures would occur. Normal highs are 52 to 66, normal lows 34 to 44. “Warmer Saturday or Sunday, •'older about Monday with minor fluctuations thereafter,” the outl look said. "Precipitation will avi erage .25 to .50 of an inch with - showers likely about Sunday and about Tuesday or Wednesday.” About 33 million American families have every one of their members covered by some form of health insurance. ■ . I

1 -- 1 ' ' | The Uncoh National Life Inserance Company Fort Wayne, Ind. Announces GORDON W. GREGG Decatur Representative ‘ 519 W. Monroe Phone 3-4745 ARE IMVITEP TO (. '' APRIL 6 to 11 VBjB / Sea hundreds of beautiful decorator colors-tasteful, modem finishes of an types-for inside, outside, all around the house BPS PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE I > —p vimv-»oho L ZSC-JL America's Favorite VinvfRES)* La * ex ,iat wa| * Ne * I ' / > - . ' iyrmg’Jf? ■ 1 I aann-LUX Ona coat flat wall paint In HOU< * Lovely semi-(loss finish > wonderful colors. Prices to Seals beauty in ... locks to match BPS Viny* i fit your budget weather eut Bond colors. ‘ FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE HERE APRIL 6 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 1 FREE! One Gal. VARNISH PURCHASE OF 3 Gal. SATONE | A KLENKS w , OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS

FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1959