Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 11 September 1959 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Claim* Allaw*4 by «be Board of Commlaaluarra Nrptewber H. IMUh City of Deoatnr ........ -.....* 185.11 Cluaenr Tela Co *30.21 A Girod M D laquaat 10.00 N 8 Rich M D do .. 10.00 J Burk M D do 10.00 G Kohn* M D do - 10 00 C P Hinchman M D do 10.00 N E Beaver M D do 10.00 H M I.uiflnbill M D do 10 00 Dr G J Kohne do 10.00 SF Zwlek M I) do 10.00 aywood Puhi Clerk oper 144.00 DR Roth Aud Cler Hire .... 10.00 Commercial Print do oper I*** W D Neal Trean mil & oper 04.01 H ft Johnson do cler hire .. 10.00 Commercial Print trean oper 11.05; M D Striker Record cler hire 11.00 N Affolder Sher oper _ M.SOi Police Equip Berv do • *#9 , Decatur Auto Sup do .......... J.JS Schwarta Ford Co Inc do — It 75 t Scenoay Mobil Oil Co Ine do .14 Beavers Oil Berv Inc do 5* 14 Emergency Radio Serv do .. 11 ♦*■ Ind Sher Assoc do — — 40 W S H Schurger Prose Atty oper ll**«t B Koos Assessor Dep Hire G M Grablll Co Supt mil _ ?« M G M Grabill do Institute ?!*♦.: Decatur Ins Agency do bond 3* *♦ Bobbs-Mertll Co Inc do oper 14* G M Grablll do post IS t* L N Beltenrlght Co Art mil * Commercial Print do oper _ It .49 Berne Witness Inc D Dem A* Cltlaens Tele Co Co Art oper 114* M J Sponhauer do mil 41. W L Gould H Dem mil _ — 1154 ; b M Folk do 51 OS C W Freeby M D Health D D Rowley do — 25.00 \ Cltlxena Tele Co Adams Clr Court I 11.91 Commercial Print do oper 1.61 West Pub! Co do 42.00 Bobs Merrill Co Inc do 10.00 O D Sudduth Court House Jani. 2*5.00 EWerst do mat ._— 100.00 Drake do watch —- 10 Q,O Fager Appl A Sport Goods do oner 34.95 Klenk's Berv Center do 2 26 Coverall Rent Serv Inc do 10.80 U.K Chemical Co do *9.56 Beavers Oil Serv Inc dd ...... "JU D Affolder Jail mat -. 1*5.00 Monroe Grain A Sup do oper 312.99 Hahegger Hardware do 14.52 C E Hite do - 9.90 No Ind Pub Serv Co do 10.54 , D Dlerkes Heat A Sh Metal do 176.55 F Kltnon Co H Supt sal 200.00 T Kltnon do mat sal 135.00 H Smith do help 110.00 C Kirk do _.............................. 110.00 J Bllderback do 60.00 Dr Rich do phy 50.00 F Kltson Co Home 54.28 Coverall Rent Berv Inc do 2.00 Home Dairy Prod Inc do oper 157.01 F Colchln do 4.75 Teeple Truck bines do 5.27 Parr'S Tire A Imple Serv do 1:50 i Serv«Us Store Inc do ' 45.11 Berne Docker Store do *6.65 Decatur Auto Sup do 7.65 , Kohne Drug Store do 34.42 Gerbers Supermarket do .... 155.*7 C E Hite do _ _ *6.54 Sprunger Impl Co do 94.50 Stewart’s Bakery do 41.45 Stiefel Grain Co do 16.45 Beavers Oil Serv Ino do — 1*1.14 Bowers Hardware do 22.10 Burk Elevator Co do 91.65 Gifford’s IGA Super do ...... 62.63 W Winnes Assessing A. 113.33 H 8 Anderson Co Atty Sal 175.00 Decatur Democrat Co Legal Adver 190.37 Berne Witness Inc do —_. 90.56 Yager Funeral Home Sold Burial 100.90 Blacks Funeral Home do 100.00 Ind State Farm Trans 11.70 Ind Boys Sch'l Keep for Inm 610.60 Richmond State Hosp do .... 300.46 New Castle State Hosp do 12.70 Dene Byron Hosp Care of Patients 1,322.00 M L Hoover Fox bounty — 1.00 g Girod do 100 A Talmage Trustee Trans of School Ch 461.67 Adams Central Cons Sch'l do 490.25 R Fruchte Tax Refund 29.30 Welfare JfgX * : ftle M Marshall do 16.90 V Qnn do 6.10 Citisens Tele Cp oper ... >6.68 L W Kirsch, Post postage 40.00 Haywood Pub) Co oper _— 59.15 Ditch Imp. Christian A. Schwarts 145.63 1 Ambrose Newhouse 500.00 ; Mrs, lona B. Biddle 730.77 ■ Elmer Rich 14.25 carl Burkhart' — - 8.76 Severin H. Schurger 110.10 Beavers Oil Service — 116.86 Don’s Texaco Service 13.29 1 Reinklpg Gargge 24.26 : mMSh— Austin Merriman 88.56 Carl Burkhart 182.00 i Jerry Wians .; ... 88.18 ' Ivan BWv — ~ 114.88 Ivan Fox 161.50 I Martin Murphy ..... 97.56 Bieal K. McGill .... 73.13 , es V. My era 60.00 ' er 146.30 8. Wlckey ’ 145.61 . id H. Bchwarts 12815 1 Henry- Hilty .... 128.75 Herman MilMge I ll’o4 : Ceanty H Moellering mil *1.12 , Yost Gravel * Readymtx (*) 61.47 1 Burk Elevator .... *1.60 M D Mybrs ....... 16.00 Maier Hide A Fur 4.10 Fager Appl Sales 34.95 ' Decatur Dailey Democrat 16.70 Commercial Print —..... *3O ! C Nussbaum (Preliminary) 14.00 (Amat utx-Tee ter) Borne Lumber Co do 101.10 , (Amstuts-Teeter) Custer A Smith do 469.90 ' (Amstuts-Teeter) Adams Ceanty Highway Department Lawrence Koll M 0.48 Burl Fuhrman 1*9.66 Mary Jane Runyon 125.00 Virgil Ferry 150.00 '

I DECATUR SUN. & MON. nniW-IM First Feature at 8:39 uhivc-in Honr ol aortß at 7.30 THEATRE Children Under 12 Free s = mp »->■ MQH 0N11237 < KW Feet High../ TvrkChwßh" 'bHMRY GUARDING • w rota • matt nmu • we emmk •Ktmm 0 0 — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — "DIARY OF A HIGH SCHOOL BRIDE" Anita Sands, Ron Foater I Hot Rod Gang Moots "GHOST OF DRAGSTRIP HOLLOW" SATURDAY BONUS SENSATION—"UNWED MOTHER"

I Raymond Kolter „— 111'22 , Harvey Man key - 162.00 Chris Meshberger 1&1-50 I Vern Linker !2J?2 L Harold Burger J«*.sO ) Edward Faurote 161.n0 > Wendell Abbott .— IJJ-jjJJ I Robert Fuhrman 72.00 > Roger Steiner ) Don Harvey 111’22 II Russell Moser .._— — 11 Homer Rauch — IJ9-85 i Cliff Death ....: 1«« »« i! Paul Longsworth 102 00 11 Ronald Stork 222'22 i Eli Hlrschy ?22'n2 Archie Hedington - ISG.OO ijoel Augsburger —.... 91.00 ■ | Lewis Drake — 4—• — J OO (Itiaens Telephone 29.97 i Adolph Hannle 49.60 ICity of Decatur 14.40 Town of Monroe 6.00 Commercial Print 2 .3 00 Haywood ,29'22 Mac Allister Machinery 175 38 Kort* Bros 2 «0 Truck Engineering Co ..... 4.84 Decatur Auto 61.41 McMillen Farm Supply . . .. 54.99 Krein Felber ... 9 99 Parr's Tire 1«3 0* Berne Farm Equip 25.78 Habegg«r Hardware 89.95 Walters Mach Shop 71.29 Brake M«t A Parts 9.00 I Hlway Service 3.50 ■Schwarts Ford Co 97.86 Carl Faurote 15.49 , Butler's Garage — 100.23 .Decatur Equipment 681.63 Ft Wayne Spring Serv 64.12 Mossman Yarnelle 42.35 ! Beaver’s Oil Serv ....- 794.31 ; Motor Fuel Tax Div 38.10 | Pearl Oil Co 54.43 D-A Lubricant Co 1a0.15 National Oil A Gas 36.15 Decatur Fire Dept — 6.00 MeShherger Bros - .... 16461.44 Emil Steffen 15.00 Tress of Adams Co 964.58 Ixiule Staub 40 50 Otto Thieme 40.50 Alfred Grote 40.50 Carroll L Scott 52-22 J W Karch Stone — 657.77 Berne Ready Mix 261.08 Hall Sign A Post Co 123.00 Lawrence Noil 12.50 Decatur Equipment 1762.50 Yost Gravel - Readymix . .. 78.30 County Bridge Maier Hide & Fur Co 8.50 Croy Machine Shop 101.95 Meshberger Bros 2.72 American Steel 179.68 Yost Gravel - Readymix .... 678.24 Robert Fuhrman 100.50 Cumulative Bridge Yost GraveF - Readymix No. 11 56.19 Decatur Ready-Mix do 120.45 Paul Longsworth do 61.50 Yost Gravel Readymix No 12 126.39 Decatur R«ady Mix do 86.50 Decatur Lumber Co do 110.61 C. C. Abbott do 60.00 Yost Gravel Readymix No 17 36.06 C. C. Abbott do ... 42 00 American Steel Co No 13 94.68 Walter Gllliom No 105 300.00 Baker A Schultz Blue Ck 14,942.11 Board of Commissioners Certified to before me this 10th day of September, IP.SP. Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor, Adams County Indiana September 11 20,000 Visitors On Closing Day Os Fair INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — About 20,000 last-day visitors were on hand to watch the wind-up of the 1959 Indiana State Fair Thursday, including a two-hour parade honoring Hoosier farmers, and the final Grand Circuit harness races. The parade featured 26 bands, 35 floats aßd a number of pets which were pushed and tugged past several thousand spectators and judges in the grandstand. The Madison Heights High School band won the SIOO first prize for the second straight year. The group was sixth in last week's state high school band contest. The 85-member contingent included 20 majorettes for a bigscale display of adroit baton twirling and pretty legs. The Zionsville High School band won runner-up honors. George Leroy Capes Jr., 2, North Vernon, won the pet competition with a Beagle named “Lady” and four puppies in a small wagon. Paid attendance figures for all but the final day of the fair totaled 475,838—4,300 more than last year. Final day judging results included: Cattle—Shorthorn bull: B. Hollis Hanson, Connersville; cow: Mathers Brothers, Mason City, 111. Angus bulb j.h. Quisenberry, Winchester, Ky.; cow: Timberline Farm, Congerville, 111, Jersey bull: Lowe Creamland Farms, Clay City; cow: Gordon Jersey Farm, Lynn. Ayrshire bull: Norbert Plieman, Fort Laramie, Ohio; cow: Green • Vale Farm, Jackson, Ohio. 1

Nearßecord Crop Harvests Are Predicted WASHINGTON < UPD-An Agriculture Department prediction of near-record crop harvests in 1959 pointed today to new troubles for the administration’s farm program. Total crop production now appears to be only a shade under last year's all-time high, and total feed grain production probably will be well above the record set last year. The department said Thursday the bumper harvest will be paced by a com crop of 4,381,772,000 bushels—well above the 3,799,844,000 production last year. Corn production controls were dropped this year. Administration officials contended at that time that increased com production would be offset by decreases in other feeds. But Thursday’s figures showed total feed grain production still should be above the 1958 total. The declines in output of other feed grains were not enough to offset the whopping 15 per cent increase in the com crop. This means that if present esimates hold true there will be an even bigger feed surplus and more and more pressure for increasing livestock production and lower livestock prices. Wheat production this year now is estimated at 1,116,405,000 bushels, including 909,333,000 bushels of winter wheat and 207,072,000 bushels of spring wheat. This estimate is below the actual 1958 harvest of 1,462,218,000 bushels but over the 10-year average of 1,075,391,000 bushels of wheat. The com yield was estimated at 519 bushels per acre, compared with 51.7 in 1958. The all-wheat yield was placed at 21.0 bushels, compared with 27.3 last year. The winter wheat yield was forecast at 22.4 bushels per acre and the spring wheat <yield at 16.3 bushels compared with the 1958 spring yield of 23.5 bushels per acre. The Crop Reporting Board said late season crops developed rapidly during August heat and virtually all are expected to mature by average frost dates. A lack of moisture threatened many areas in August, but crops in most sections got help from timely showers. New York Seeking

Help Against Gangs

NEW YORK (UPI) — New York City sought aid in Albany and Washington today in its seemingly hopeless battle against teen-age gangs. One gang chased an intended victim into a firehouse early today and threatenedto shoot up the place when firemen intervened. Police Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy frankly admitted that he can see “no reversal” in the steady rise in juvenile delinquency and crime unless the hand of law enforcement agencies is considerably strengthened. To accomplish this, Mayor Robert F. Wagner and the city’s district attorneys have drawn up a legislative program calling for drastic revision of state and federal laws covering interstate shipment, sale, and possesion of knives, stilettos and ports starter pitols favored by teen-age warlords. Wagner and his aides also will ask the federal government to assign more narcotics agents to New York to curb the flow of marijuana, heroin and cocaine to “jungle” neighborhoods which breed juvenile violence. Since Wagner ordered a crackdown Sept. 1 on teenage street loiterers, more than 450 paisleyshirted, pompadoured punks have been arrested. The mayor began a series of hourly messages on city station WNYC Thursday reminding parents of their responsibility for knowing where their children are at all times. Latest addition to the city s jammed juvenile detention facilities were six Puerto Rican youths ranging in age from 16 to 19, members of a Brooklyn gang called the Mau-Maus. The gang chased a 13-year-old boy into a brooklyn firehouse early today and were beating him up when firemen intervened. Hie youths threatened the firemen with two-by-four sticks of wood and said they were “going to go out and get a gun and shoot up the place.” Police picked them up later on a neighborhood street. They all were charged with disorderly conduct and one was charged with attemptec assault. Youth Is Sentenced For Theft Os Auto SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD — Dennis L. Goldsberry, 21, Sharpsville, was sentenced to an indeterminate term of not more than five years by Judge Robert A. Grant in Federal Court here Thursday on his plea of guilty to a charge of driving a stolen car across a slate line.

THE DECATUR. DAILY, DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

' al CONTROVERSIAL REPORT. I** 1 ** President Eisenhower receives the civil rights commission report from Chairman John A. Hannah in the White House. The report proposes that the federal government guarantee Negroes their right to vote in elections for U. 8. office. Dixie lawmakers scourged it

Safety Program To School Bus Drivers CHICAGO (UPD — The National Safety Council today put the safety of the 11 million students who ride school buses squarely in the laps of bus drivers and the authorities that hire them. The council, commenting on the deaths of, seven children in a bustrain collision at Oakland, Md., Thursday, Listed a three-point program to safeguard school bus passengers. Above all, the council said, “schools should have a person with direct authority for establishing and administering a safety program for school bus drivers.” . The three - point program included : 1. Selection and training of school bus drivers. 2. Inspection and preventive maintenance of school buses. 3. Establishment of legal standards for the behind-the-wheel performance of school bus drivers through driver licensing. “Further.” the council said, “each school bus should have a patrol boy —a monitor —to keep discipline among students thereby allowing the driver to*concentrate on his No. 1 job—driving.” No one had been declared responsible for the Oakland crash. A Baltimore and Ohio passenger train .slammed into a stalled schoc! bus containing 26-28 children. The seven killed ranged in age from 8-16. Nineteen other ittudents were injured. 11 seriously enough for hospitalization. The council issued the following warning to parents of children who ride school buses: 1. If your child rides a school bus, make sure he doesn’t indulge in horseplay on the bus. 2. See that, he’ gets to the bus stop on time so he won’t have to run. 3. Remind him of the importance of keeping his head, arms and hands inside the bus. Switzerland Reports Only 812 Unemployed BERN, Switzerland (UPD —The government said today that Switzerland, with a population of 5,300,000, had only 812 persons unemployed during the month of August. The figure was an all-time low for August. Over 2,500 Dajly Democrats hd sold and delivered in Decatur each day

tor iMHjy The new school year brings extra expenses, that are sometimes pretty difficult to meet. A loan from our office win buy, those school books, clothing, and start you off right for fall. Come in or phone, and arrange for a loan, with monthly payments designed to fit your income. * V.‘i’ ' ' » F 157'& 2nd St. Rhone 34333 or 3-382?

Quake Starts Long Idle Clock Running HYATTVILLE. Wyo. (UPD — Owners of the'Paintrock Bar said today their huge 30-day wall clock, which quit running in 1952 and defied all efforts to get it going again, resumed keeping perfect time the night of Aug. 17 at 11:40 p.m. That was the night the Yellowstone Park earthquake was recorded in Hyattville. New Corydon Man Is Jailed After Wreck RICHMOND, Ind. (UPD—While Mrs. Helen Chasteen, 47, Richmond, was being taken to Reid Memorial Hospital this morning for treatment of a sprained ankle, the car in which she was riding was hit by a truck and she and another woman were injured. Police said that a car driven by Frank Chasteen, 23, was halted in front of the hospital, waiting to turn,-when a truck driven by William Henry Kahn, New Corydon .struck it. Mrs. Chasteen and Mrs. Mildred Badlwin, 32, suffered severe head injuries and were carried into the hospital. Kahn was jailed on charges of driving while intoxicated, public intoxication, reckless driving and failure to have his vehicle under control. COURT NEWS Marriage Application Lloyd Wilson Heath, 38, of Payne, 0., and Rebecca Rachel Moore, 41, of Paulding, 0. -P* ' Divorce Cases venued from Allen county, the James I. Hoolenbeck vs Helen L. Hoolenbeck case had Custer and Smith appear for the defendant, filing an answer and cross complaint. In the Anna M. Richards vs Kenneth E. Richards case, the defendant filed an affidavit showing himself unable to pay court costs. The statutory fee was then waived by the court. A summons was ordered issued for the defendant, returnable Sept. 25. The hearing for temporary support, however, was set at Sept. 18 at 2:30 p.m. Another case venued from Allen county, the Marie Jane Hook vs George Hook case, had Custer and Smi h entering an appearance for the plaintiff. The trial date was set for Oct. 6 at 9 a.m. Separation Complaint The cause was continued in the Nanna Fuhrman vs Charles Fuhrman case. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

Eisenhower In New Approach To Khrushchev WASHINGTON (UPD — President Eisenhower has made a new bid to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev: Come to Washington next week with ‘‘constructive ideas and suggestions” instead of “suspicion, threat or stubborn prejudice.” In a radio-TV address to the nation Thursday night, the President said he approached his talks with' the Soviet boss in “good manners and candor” and without weakness. He promised that “no principle or fundamental interest will be placed upon any auction block.” 'He urged Americans to receive Khrushchev with "courtesy and dignity.” The Soviet premier's visit, he said, would be “a thousandfold worthwhile” if it gave, him “some real appreciation” of the spirit and conscience of America. Seta Stage for Talks Eisenhower's speech set the stage for his historic series of meetings with Khrushchev which open in the White House next Tuesday afternoon. The Chief Executive also reported on his recent trip to West Germany, Great Britain and France. He said Allied leaders varied in their estimates of how the Khrushchev talks would turn out but agreed that Eisenhower’s newest effort to melt the cold war was “clearly one that had to be made.” "It is my profound hope that some real progress will be forthcoming, even though no one would be so bold as to predict such an outcome,” the President said. Leaders’ Choice Momentous "The choice before world leaders is momentous,” he added. “Could we create an improved atmosphere of mutual understanding and serious propose, it would be possible to attack, with renewed hope, the problems that divide us. < “If the chairman of the council of ministers of the U.S.S.R. has ■ constructive ideas and suggestions that could provide the basis for. responsible negotiation on the issues that divide us, we would welcome the opportunity to study them with our Allies.” Over 2,500 Dally Democrats an sold and delivered in Decatur each day

V miM THE CHEVY SHOW OF AUTOMOTIVE ADVANCEMENT see this dramatic cutaway that shows Chevy’s features in action! M I 1 I <r i ~—-J v < o .-/- J J ' 3 s I B gr*>i^» -;-.X< - rj«5>jSS»CW6W^*»S&"' > 1 f— ■' J .f.»'. | »>«|-|">,J ■ ■ ■ I' -I ' . 1 -''■ .< 1 ■" I ■'i/nf-r. 'L J'V U;ir'.J. , 1959 CHEVROLET IliW 11B& | near neunfun ncut Animated displays show You operate some dis- The glittering array of you the "inside story” plays yourself! It’s a new Featurama displays of Chevrolet’s new sea- real thrill to take the and new ’59 Chevrolets tures.. . the mechanical controls and put the new is a “spectacular” in precision that underlies 1959 Chevrolet features every sense of the word. Chevy dependability. through their paces. Don’t miss any of it! SEE 1T... TODAY & SATURDAY at > | Q U A L I T;Y Chevrolet Buick, Inc. 305 N. 13th St. ' Decatur, Ind.

CITY OF DKCATUR. INDIANA RHLIKF RKWF.BI ADVKHTIREMKNT FOR BID* Th® City of Decatur, Indiana will receive Healed Proposals for the construction of Relief Sewers until 1 P.M. CBT. on the 30th day of September, 195#, at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Decatur, Indtana. All Proposals received will be publicly opened and read aloud In the Council Chambers at the City Hall at Decatur, Indiana on September SO. 1959. , , . The contract documents Including plans and specifications are on file and available for inspection at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Decatur at Decatur, Indiana. Copies of documents including plans and specifications required for review or bidding purposes may be obtained only from the City Clerk by depositing J 25.00 for proposed Contract No. 2 with the City Clerk for each set of documents so obtained. . . . The full amount of the deposit for one set of documents and onehalf of the deposit for any additional sets of documents will be refunded to each bidder who submits a formal proposal to the 'City and who also returns the plans (and specifications on additional sets) in good condition to the City Clerk within ten (10) days after his bld security has been returned to him. Equipment manufacturers, subcontractors, and others who do not submit formal proposals to the City will be refunded one-half (*£) the amount of the deposit for all sets of complete documents Including fdans and specifications returned n good condition to the City Clerk within ten (10) days after the opening of blds. No refund will be made for documents received by the City Clerk after this ten (10) day period. A certified check or bank draft drawn on a solvent bank payable without condition to the City of Decatur, Indiana in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the bld shall be submitted with each proposal as a guarantee that if the proposal is accepted a contract will be entered into and the performance of the contract properly secured. No bid shall be withdrawn after the opening of proposals without the consent of the City of Decatur for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled time of closing blds. The City of Decatur proposes to finance this Improvement from available funds and in event that sufficient funds are not available the City reserves the right to award a contract based upon available funds but in no event will this improvement terminate before the first manhole east of Kekionga Street The City of Decatur reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any informalities in bidding. The successful bidder will be re?uired to furnish a satisfactory Perormance Bond in the sum of the full amount of the contract. In general, the improvement on which proposals are requested will require the following construction: Contract No. 2, Division C, Southwest Relief Sewer The furnishing and installation of approximately 8,200 lineal feet of vitrified tile and reinforced concrete pipe sewer in sites ranging from 8 Inch to 12 Inch, concrete manhole

9 to 11 P.M. Special! ALL YOU GAN EAT CHICKEN or FISH FRIES - SALAD $1.25 FAIRWAY

FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1959

bases, sidewalls and covers. intercepting chamber, and miscellaneous appurtenances and work. Plans and Specifications for this i project were prepared by Consoer, Townsend and Associates, Consulting Engineers, 360 E. Grand Avenue, Chlchago 11, Illinois. Dated at Decatur, Indiana this 3rd day of September. IM#. CITY OF DHCATt'R. INDIANA By Miriam Hall I Clerk - Treasurer- ' September 4, 11 — “ - • I Embezzler Given Prison Sentence SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD—- ■ James M. Westfall, 42, former : manager of the National Bank & ■ Trust Co., bookkeeping depart- : ment, was sentenced to a year in prison Thursday by Federal Judge i Robert A. Gralfit for embezzling ' $4,000. Grant sentenced Westfall . to a year on each of three counts > and ordered the terms served coni currentyl. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ; KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth [ Sunday 2:30 p.m.—Watchtower : Bible study, and discussion on the ; subject, “Be Filed with Spiritual r Discernment.” One of the scripture • texts for consideration will be . Colossians 1:9,10, "Be filled with [ the accurate knowledge of his will » in all wisdom and spiritual discern- . J ment, in order to walk worthily of i Jehovah to the end of fully pleas- » ing him.” r Tuesday 9 p.m.—Bible study s using the study aid, “Your Will Be r Done On Earth.” Friday 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic J Ministry School followed by Kingt dom Ministry service meeting.

MILNER HOTELS Ad for Ad for The |w| The MILNER JmL MILNER -450" "650" • Mod.ro • Tbe~sMF Foraitvre bos wore • Freshly • Air Coodh Decorated Honed Room WJI*. • Free Tele* • Now WeR to vision Wall Carpet# • Modem TRo Moraine •OH ( • Clean • Complete Comfortable hotel Room service Price $4.50 Price $5.50 For The Thrifty ECONOMY PRICES Write now tor year credit cord. 1.1. Oelde, Pres* MHner Heftto IMb Root, look Tower Detroit, M. Mich,