Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1959 — Page 2

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RED AND WHITE THEME IS USED FOR DINNER Carrying out the Chapter colors and flower, a red rose centerpiece and red decorations on white tablecloths served as the background for a dinner' served recently by members of the Monmouth FHA for their parents. Following the meal, Miss Joan Fleming, chapter president, welcomed all parents present and Omer Merriman gave the response, thanking the girls and chapter advisor, Mrs. Paul Herderhorst, for their thoughtfulness. Devotions were read by the Misses Marcille Buuck, Rosie Bultemeyer, Winnie Mankey, and Margaret Boerger. To carry out the theme, “Today’s Teen Agers— Tomorrow’s Homemakers," they stressed ‘‘that to make a happier home we should let Jesus Christ be the center of the Harmony which requires cooperation of all members of the home is next in importance and it was pointed out that money should be used for the family’s good, not an idol to worship.” Group singing was led by Miss Jeanette Fuelling song leader, accompanied by Miss Jeanie Cook at the piano. Roll call was answered by 30 /nembers, who in turn introduced their parents. Miss Carol Schuller gave musical selections on her accordion for the entertainment of the evening Miss Alice Ann Hockemeyer, citizenship leader, introduced the Adams county prosecuting attorney. Severin Schurger, who told those in attendance about citizenship, “A most priceless item, yet free to us.” The committee in charge of the special meting was Miss Sue Merriman, Miss Jean Kolter, and Miss Carol Schuller. I NEEDLE CLUB MEETS FOLLOWING TEMPLE 1 A meeting of the PyffiTan SSsi' . ters Needle club was held Monday following the Temple meeting held ■ at the Moose home. Mrs. Ed Ahr, vice president, 5 presided for the meeting which had 15 members answering roll call. Games were played during the evening and prizes awarded to the > winners. The cover prize was won by Mrs. Frank Butler. Dessert ahd coffee were served by Mrs. Russell Acker and Mrs. Fred Hancher. who were assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Ahr. .—7 — * ——

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MR. AND MRS. ZUBER ARE MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Zuber of 2922 Smith street, Fort Wayne, will have been married 50 years., Mrs. is the former Miss Clara Kintz of near Decatur. She is a daughter of the late Mr. add Mrs. Henry Kintz. As both Mr. and Mrs. Zuber are in poor health no celebration is being planned but is hoped that their friends will remember them with cards. CARRY-IN DINNER HONORS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Alberding, Sr., of route 1, Decatur, were honored by their children with a car-ry-in dinner Sunday afternoon held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller.' Members of the immediate family were present for the dinner, which was served from a table which was covered with the same linen cloth used on their wedding I day. The honored couple were married April 27, 1897 at Remington by the Rev. John Berg. They have nine children, 40 grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren. Both Mr. and Mrs. Alberding are 84. BUILDERS CLASS MEETS SATURDAY Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Strickler and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Keller acted as hosts for members of the Builders Sunday school class of the Church of God. Lee Mcßride, president, was in charge pf the business meeting, at which time it was decided that the class would sponsor a church auction. The date will be announced later. Mrs. Ralph Hawkins read 4he minutes from the previous meeting, after which the teacher. C. W. Strickler, showed colored slides taken while he was in Florida. . 4 Refreshments were .Sfityed at the Close of the meeting. Hosts for June will be Mr. and Mrs. Lee McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irwin. NEW LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED BY PARENTS Sunday evening, the Zion Lutheran Parent Teachers League was officially organized and an election of officers was of the first duties undertaken by the group. Paul Wolf will lead the members as president, while Norb will serve as vice president. Mrs. Louis Zwick will be in charge of the secretarial and financial du--11 Dr. Harold Hass, of Concordia Senior college in Fort Wayne, was in charge of the program, giving a talk on child physchology. The committee for the evening was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bieberifh, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conrad, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Friedley. Our Lady of Victory study club members will meet with Miss Hilda Heimann Thursday at 8 o’clock. Monday at 8 o’clock, Miss Joan Wemhoff will serve as hostess for members of Our Lady of Fatima study club members. Mrs. Cedric Fisher will serve as hostess Monday at 8 o’clock for members of the Ladies Firemen s Auxiliary. Members of the Junior Women are asked" to note that the May departmental meeting has been postponed until May 18. Mrs. Ned Knape will be hostess at that time; The meeting will be the club's annual handicraft auction and members are to bring an item which they have made.

JUNIOR ARTS GIRLS CHOOSE NEW MEMBERS 'The Junior Arts members met at the home of Miss Delores Kohne Monday evening for the final meeting of the season. New members were elected and they are the Misses Diane Rhodes, Carol Bebout, Penny Longerbone, Sandy Bauman, Carol Norquest, Kay Stoppenhagon, Lois Gerke, Joyce Busick, Jean Gage. Betty Haugk, Sid Beery, Ann Arnold, Sharon Scott, Susie Baker, Margie Azbel, Rosie Baker, Julia Ellsworth, Mary Kocher, Judy Brodbeck, and Marilyn Hakes. Several girls are on the waiting list to Join the club, which is a department of Woman’s club. Waiting recognition are the Misses Karen Zimmerman, Susie Hess, Susie Macklin, Marion Caston, Diane Baker, Sharon Baker, Peggy McCammon, and Pat Bauman, Following the election, Miss Kathy Schultz, president, introduced the speaker for the evening, who was Peter Friederici. Following his talk concerning his home country of Germany, delicious refresh ments were served by the committee in charge which was made up of Miss Leonida Mies, Miss Marie Tricker, Miss Jan Auman, Miss Carolyn Taylor, and Miss Sarah Eichenaur. HERBERT FEASEL IS RECENT GUEST SPEAKER . Herbert Feasel, art instructor of Adams Central school, was the guest speaker at the April general meting of the Decatur Woman’s dub, held at the Decatur Youth and Community center. After being introduced by Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, of the Art department which presented the meeting, Feasel delved immediately into his subject for the evening, the art of mosaics, V, An explanation of the art itself was given, followed by a detailed account of the various types known today. Tracing the art back to its very beginning, Feasel told of its uses and methods of achieving such a design then as compared with today. He closed his informative program with a question and answer period, after which he showed an | excellent array' ofvarious types of mosaics which he himself had created. These pieces of art were also on display following the meeting. Prior to the program, the devotional period was led by Mrs. Lloyd Cowens, who closed this portion of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Leo Curtin read the minutes of the previous meeting, and Mrs. Thomas Buuck gave the financial report, after which Mrs. Gerald Durkin read the financial report for next year. Several additions were then voted into the budget. ■ ~ Members of the Music department, led by Mrs. Stewart Brightwell and Mrs. Harry Dailey, presented a fitting memorial service for one of its members, Mrs. Louis iMay) Holthouse. Mrs. Holthouse was one of the department’s charter members and had served until her death, as one of its most active members.

Because of the Merchants Showcase next week, the May general meeting scheduled for Monday has been postponed until May 11. The Dramatic department will be in charge at that time. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED FOR MAY FELLOWSHIP DAY The complete program for the May fellowship day program of the Decatur Council of United Church Women was announced today by program chairman, Mrs. James Kocher, Jr. To be held Friday at 7:30 o’clock at the First Presbyterian church, the meeting will feature talks by Mrs. LaVerne Roth, Mrs. Robert August, and Mrs, Joe Hazlewood. » A piano and organ prelude will be presented by Mrs. O. H. Haubold and Mrs. Harry Dailey, after which Mrs. Kocher will give the invocation Mrs. Roth will give her talk entitled, “How Much Is Enough Time?” { aftgr which Mrs. EarJ Geyer will sing “How Great Thou Art,” by Hine. The second topic, “How Much Is Enough Talent?”, will be give# by Mrs. August. A vocal solo will be presented by Mrs. Hazen Sparks followed by the final lesson by Mrs. Hazlewood. The offering, will be taken near the end of the meeting and Mrs. Sautbine will offer the benediction. Following the prbgram, a tea will be held in the church dining room, with Mrs. Lois Black in charge.

ANTIQUE auction SALE Wednesday, May 13 10 A. M. (CDST) Youth and Community Center Decatur, Indiana Large UK of Fine Colored Glass — Lamps — 30 Steins — China — Prints — Brass and Copper Coach Lamps — Furniture and Primitives “Excellent Quality and Variety” Mr. & Mrs. S. E- Leonardson OWNERS Decatur, Indiana Rav Elliott, Auctioneer, i Portland. Ind. 424 LUNCH SERVED

THE DECATUB DAILY DHOCEAT. DECATUB, HUMANA

CLOTS Calendar Item* tor today** pub* •cation must be phoned ip by 11 •jb. (Saturday 9:10» • Phone J-HH Marilee Reep WEDNESDAY Beta Sigma Phi, Zion Lutheran parish hall, 6:30 p.m. Ava Maria study club, Mrs. Helen K. Wemhoff, 8 p.m. Zion E. and R„ Friendship Circle, Mrs. Fred L. Brokaw, 7:30 p.m. * Presbyterian Woman’s Association. church, 8 p.in. Bethany Circle, Zion E. and R. church, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY Our Lady of Victory study club, Miss Hilda Heimann, 8 p.m. Fly up ceremonies for Brownie troop 269, Youth Center, 7 p.m. So-Cha-Rea, Mrs. C. F. Kortenber, 7:30 p.m. Monroe W.C.T.U., Mrs. John Gage, 1:30 p,m, * FRIDAY Decatur Council of United Church Women, Presbyterian church, 7:30 p.m. Work and Win class. Trinity E.U.B. fellowship hall, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Christian Companions class, Trinity E.U.B. church, 6:15 p.m. MONDAY Juniors of American Legion Auxiliary and mothers. Legion home, 6. p.m. Ladies F ire me n’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Cedric Fisher, 8 p.m. Our Lady of Fatima study club, Miss Joan Wemhoff, 8 p.m. Robert E. Drake of Decatur is a patient at the Park view memorial hospital, Fort Wayne. His room number is 248. Mrs. Thais Stonestreet was admitted to the Adams county memorial hospital Sunday, where she underwent surgery. Her room _ number is 334. Glen Barkley, a former Decatur resident, suffered a heart attack recently and is in the Marion hospital, where he expects to remain , four or five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer, < formerly of Arcadia, Calif., have moved into the home at 575 Park View Drive. BMns

At-the Adams county memorial hospital: Leonard and Leona Rauch Lengerich of route 2, are the parents of a seven pound, nine ounce boy born at 12:22 a. m. today. H&sjpnM Admitted Quincey Ball, Decatur. Dismissed Mrs. Rodger Beaverson, Upland. Teen-Ager Is Held For Check Forgery CHICAGO fUPIi — A Missouri teen-ager told amazed authorities how he regularly commuted here by plane from his suburban St. Louis home to cash $228 in phony checks, according to police. The boy, James Brennan, 15, Richmond Heights, was arrested in the First National Bank of Chicago Tuesday when he tried to cash another check for $75. That check and three earlier drafts were all made payable to Walter C. Cleave, vice president of a downtown investment securities house.

The checks, endorsed with Cleave’s name, were so perfectly forged they passed inspection by bank tellers, police said. Brennan told police he was in the Chicago bank last month when he noticed Cleave making a deposit in his bank account. Moving closer, the tall, clean - cut youth quietly copied Cleave’s signature. Back in Maplewood High School in Richmond Heights, where he is editor of the school newspaper, Brennan practiced writing Cleave's signature until he had it down pat, police said. Then he allegedly wrote phony checks on Missouri banks and sighed fictitious names. The youth was caught when the Missouri banks reported the fraudulent checks and bank clerks were told to watch for similar checks. When Brennan tried to pass his $75 check Tuesday, police moved in and he confessed. ‘T've been doing this sort of thing since I was 13,” Brennan was quoted by police. "It a was an easy way to get money.” He explained he would take a morning plane from St. Louis, grab a taxicab from the airport to the bank and catch the late afternoon flight back home. In St. Louis. Brennan’s mothertold police it was the 10th time her son had been in trouble. Brennan was held without charge pending further investigation by the Chicago Youth Bureau.

Pays Spring Taxes Os Over $3 Million A spring tax installment of more than $3 million ($3,331,449.21) in real estate and personal property taxes was paid this week by Northern Indiana Public Service company as its contribution toward the continued successful operation of scholos. cities, and towns throughout the northern third of the state, Dean H. Mitchell, NIPSCo president, revealed today. “The payment represents an Increase of $231,171.12 over last , year's installment,’” Mitchell said, “making us one of the largest single taxpayers in the state of Indiana.” Michael J. Pryor. Decatur district manager, said that local taxes paid by the utility in Adams county amounted to $11,811.57, of which $9,252.89 went to the city of Decatur. NIPSCO tax checks were sent to local district managers well ahead of the tax payment deadline to make sure county treasurers received them in plenty of time, • Payless Paydays For Michigan Lawmakers LANSING, Mich. (UPI) — Gov. G. Mennen Williams drafted a timetable for state fiscal collapse today after ordering payless paydays for lawmakers and judges. The order followed an unexpected decision by state Senate Republicans Tuesday to shelve a stop-gap plan to convert the veterans trust fund to cash. .“This will do incredible and lasting damage to the state,” Williams said. “It is a disaster of the first magnitude.” Williams scheduled a cabinet meeting today to formulate “an orderly program for the suspension of essential state obligations until such time as the legislature provides money to meet them.” Williams halted processing of about 325 checks . totaling more than SIOO,OOO for the legislature, supreme and circuit courts. Williams said the $3,100,000 payroll scheduled May 7 for 28,000 other state employes, including, himself, will not be met unless emergency funds are provided. The order came less than two hours after a GOP Senate caucus voted solidly to junk a plan to cash in the veterans trust fund. A new bill will be substituted. It would tack a one-cent use tax on to the trust fund plan — but May 11 is the earliest it could clear the legislature. ‘lt’s our answer to both the immediate cash crisis and the longrange revenue problem,” said Senate Majority Leader Frank D. Beadle. The governor was bitter. “The action of the Senate Republican ~ caucus makes —it —clear that they are determined to have payless paydays and now they have their wish,” Williams, sixterm Democratic governor, said. “In effect, they have, decided to let the State of Michigan go down the drain.”

Quarter 01 Income To Go For Taxes CHICAGO (UPII—The average American taxpayer at 29 can look forward to paying nearly 10 years ages of his remaining 36 earning years out in taxes, the Commerce Clear in House reports. The CCH says that Mr. Average Taxpayer of. 1959 has an annual income of $5,183.71; a wife, a daughter aged 2 and a son, 4, a ow-priced car and a mortgaged home. He hopes to retire on so cia security at age 65. In the current issue of the magazine Taxes, issued by the CCH, an article said the average taxpayer will pay out $47,221.18 in taxes before retirement, just about a quarter of his income. During his working life, he will pav $1,311.70 a year in taxes, the CCH said. A total of $20,870.52 will go for federal income tax, $7,248 for social security, $7,710 for real property, and $720 for personal property, the CCH said. In addition, according to the organization’s figures, he will pay $1,464 in cigarette taxes op the basis of a pack a day, and $1,339 in taxes for six cans of beer a week and a fifth of liquor per month. He will trade in his old car for a new one every five years, the CCH predicted, and will pay a total of $4,236 in various automobile. fuel and licensing taxes. If he plays poker with the boys, he will have to win 13 cents to cards he buys.

Eyanson In Artillery .Army Pvt. Raymond A. Eyanson, 21, son of Mrs. Evangaiine Eyanson, 121 S. 16th St., Decatur, Ind., recently was assigned to the 76th Artillery Group in Korea. A light-vehiclg driver in the group’s service battery, he arrived in'the Far East last July. Eyanson attended Decatur high school.

NafiohsOfßed Bloc Line Up Behind Russia WARSAW (UPI) — The Warsaw Pact nations and Communist China lined up behind Russia today with a renewed demand that the Western Allies quit West Berlin and a warning that Western nu-clear-iflktsile policies threaten the Geneva conference. A communique published today after two days of meetings here announced the Communist bloc had given its expected approval to the proposals Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will take with him to the Geneva East-West meeting May 11. The Communist bloc repeated Moscow . warnings that arming West Germany with nuclear weapons and rockets on the eve orthe conference hurt its chances of success and threatened world peace. Gromyko, speaking Tuesday night at • reception, also warned the West against taking “any onesided steps” before the Geneva meeting. Unfortunately, he added, the “West is seeking very intensively to make such one-sided, such unilateral actions.” He did not elaborate but Western observers ‘believed he meant American high-level flights to West Berlin and the delivery of missiles to U.S. NATO Allies. The communique was signed by Gromyko and the foreign ministers or deputies of Albania, Bulgaria, * Hungary, East Germany, Communist China, Poland. Romania and Czechoslovakia. A Polish spokesman called it “moderate” in tone and Gromyko added, "Well, if they say that, it is an objective statement.” The two main problems outlined by the communique were the "liquidation” of the Allied occupation of West Berlin and the writing of a German peace treaty. The communique showed in sharp relief the differences between the Western and Soviet stands on Berlin and Germany as both sides made final preparations for Geneva. The West rejects unconditional troop withdrawal from Berlin and contends the problem of a final peace treaty for Germany is bound up with reunification which it calls a responsibility for the four wartime victors and not the two Germany s. Attends Course In Portraiture L. A. Anspaugh, local photographer, attended a two-day course in personalized instruction in portraiture Thursday and Friday of last week at the Hotel Severin in Indianapolis under the direction of Max Munn Autrey, of Hollywood. Autrey for over 20 years served as head of the portrait department of 20th Century Fox studios, where he photographed several of the leading movie stars. Autrey is also famous for his glamorous camera studies and was instrumental in inventing the “boom” fight which now is standard equipment for television networks and motion picture studios. Anspaugh was one of 20 Indiana photographers accepted by Autrey to receive his personal instruction in lighting and photography.

Suffers Burns As Furnace Explodes Clarence (John I Smith, of 935 Mercer avenue, a clerk at the post office, received burns to the face and right hand Tuesday evening when the gas furnace exploded at his home. Mrs. Smith stated today that she had had trouble with the furnace all day Tuesday, and after her husband arrived hbme from work, he attempted to adjust the pilot light when the explosion occurred. The front of the furnace struck him in the face, causing burns to the left side of his face and his right hand. A window in the utility room was knocked out, but other damage caused to the home was considered slight. His condition is not considered serious and he is receiving treatment at his home. Ministers And Wives Hold Dinner Meeting Decatur ministers and their wives held a dinner meeting at the Youth and Community Center Tuesday evening. Entertainment was provided by the committee in charge of Arrangement*, the Rev. and Mi's. William Feller and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Parker. A ministers’ quartet sang two numbers and a community sing was held. Those in attendance included: the Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Brightwell, the Rev. and Mrs. Emmet Anderson, the Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Penrod, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ludwig, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Parker, the Rev. and Mrs. Harold J. Bond, the Rev. and Mrs. George Yarian, the Rev. and Mrs. Carrol Myers, the Rev. and Mrs. Ben). G. Thomas, the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Pacha, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Lykins, the Rev. and Mrs. Hazen Sparks, and the Rev. and Mrs. William Feller.

Milwaukee To Score Seaway First Today MILWAUKEE (UPD—This Lake Michigan port city scores a "seaway first” today. The Dutch freighter, Prins Johan Willem Friso, of the FjellOranje Line, was scheduled to dock here at 4 p. m. as the first ocean-ship to reach a Lake Michigan port through the St. Lawrence Seaway. Until late Thursday, the Friso had been ticketed for its first berth ,nt Chicago, which has planned a civic reception. But the Milwaukee agent for the Fjell line persuaded the Friso captain, Sander Klein, to put in here first with his Milwaukee cargo of steel, wine and hides. The Friso was steaming down the lake far ahead of its nearest rival, an American express cargo ship, which was 15 hours behind the Duteh- vessef The Dutch ship began its trip through the seaway last Saturday when it was opened to ships of all nations. A fire boat and other craft will greet the Friso at the city's harbor entrance. Mayor Frank Zeidler will head a group of civic officials, who will be “piped aboard” the Friso by a four-man color guard of the U. S. Naval Reserve, and to the strains of music from the police department band. Insetad of the traditional plaque awarded to the skipper of the first ship of the season. Captain Klein and the Fjell line will be given a sterling silver bowl. It will be inscribed with the names of Klein and the Fjell line and cite the Friso as “The first Ocean vessel to call at the port of Milwaukee during the St. Lawrence Seaway’s opening year.” The Friso will go on to Chicago later today. Santa Regina of the Grace Line, was expected to dock at Chicago Thursday. The Regina passed Detroit about midnight. The Friso cleared the Straits of Mackinac at 1:20 a.m., EST., today, giving it a lead of more than 300 miles, about the length of the Lower Peninsula of Michigan, over the Santa Regina. Chicago officials were preparing a royal welcome to the first ocean ship to reach the city. The 460-foot Regina fell far behind the Dutch ship when it was held up for ceremonies at locks along the Seaway and by a galeforce storm on Lake Erie. 50 Ships Stalled In New Seaway — VALLEYFIELD, Quebec tUPD —As many as 50 ships were believed stalled in the newly opened St. Lawrence Seaway today—because of a blown fuse. The fuse blew Tuesday night on a lift bridge near here, causing the 8,000 - ton Canadian lake freighter Prescott to go aground. The freighter blocked passage at the bridge. Hie Prescott was expected to remain stuck until late today. The freighter, carrying grain from Toronto to Montreal, swung around on her anchor cable and grounded broadside at the Seaway officials refused to say how many ships were affected. But unofficial sources estimated that anywhere from 20 to 50 ships from at least a half-dozen nations were stalled in the 130 miles of canals and locks that link ports such as Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Toronto and Kingston, Ont., with the St. Lawrence River and the Atlantic. The jam was caused at 7:55 p. m. when a fuse blew in the controller mechanism of the lift bridge that carries railway and highway traffic over the Beauharnois Canal near Valleyfield, some 30 miles southwest of Montreal.

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1959

Three Medal Winners From Adams County Three Adams county high school students were among the medal winners in the finals of the 45th annual state high school contests held Saturday at Indiana Univer* sity. Competing for top honors in mathematics, Spanish, English and Latin were 1200 winners of regional meets held in 32 cities throughout the state. Forty-four of those competing Saturday were awarded first place honors and gold medals, 94 won second place and silver medals, and 215 third place and bronze medals. Adams county winners were: Decatur Catholic school —John A. Kohne, bronze medal, algebra contest; Adams Central high school — Arlene Johnson, bronze medal, algebra; and Reginald T. Welch, bronze, geometry. Some Communities Warring On Pinballs United Press International Some Indiana communities have declared war on pinball machines with free-play devices in the wake of publicity in recent days. At Muncie, the deadline for removing the machines to avoid having them seized as gambling devices arrived this morning. Police Chief James P. Carey started the pinball war last Friday. Delaware County Sheriff Jack H. Young did not issue a definite deadline but said he felt county pinball machines should be removed by the same hour. Police bad seized eight machines at two Muncie business places last Friday, and charges of possessing gambling devices were filed against five persons. At Indianapolis, Indiana State Police headquarters said no response had been received thus far to Supt. Harold Zeis’ advisory to post commanders telling them to aid any local law enforcement authorities asking help in a pinball drive. At Bloomington. Monroe County Prosecutor Fred H. Gregory said his office would enforce the anti- ■ ‘ 'W’^oerrot’WnTo actively seek out the machines or smash them with axes. He said he will limit enforcement to approving affidavits signed by “any credible witness” who cares to sign them. Anderson city and Madison county authorities discussed pinball machines at length this week and decided to pursue a vigorous policy of enforcement. Greensburg sources reported that pinball machines disappeared in that city the past few days. Authorities were said to mitted the machines were 'removed by disributors but they refused to deny or confirm that police issued an order. Authorities at New Albany said - pinball machines in that area are—not operated as gambling devices. Police Chief Asa Wilson said gambling on the machines has been eliminated “and my department has orders to keep it that way.” He said the orders were issued three, years ago. Bartholomew County Sheriff Walter Johns announced he had ordered all pinball machines re- , moved and believes the 'owners complied.

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING AU Work Left Before Noon on ThursdayReady the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.