Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1960 — Page 3

BAWRDAV MARCH I, IMO

SOCIETY |

Mtwi PATRICIA OMI.OR vrrtM rwn.ii* rum j Ml** Patricia E Omtar bream* th* brjd* <»f Philip T Palcic all >1 am Noturday February 27. at the Immaculate Concapttao | church In Doytoo. tWim. The bride who resided at IMS) Callvlck Drive. Dayton, I* tb*| daughter of Mr and Mr* Jerome I Orntor nf Decatur Mr. and Mr* | Philip J. Palcic of Oowanda. N*wi York, are parent* of the bridegroom. The bride choao • prince** *1 vie I die** featuring a bodice of Alencon lace. • scoop neckline, and a taffeta «kirt Mi** habelle Kintz wa* the; bride** only attendant She worei a peacdck colored taffeta and lace, dreaaz Serving a* beat man wa* Paul I Se*nie of Fredonia. New York | Usher* were James Omlor. brother of the bride, and Paul Palcic, the i bridegroom’« brother. A dinner wa* aerved to 28 guest* at the Yum Yum club and a reception was held at their home from ; 2 tn 4 p m The couple wdl reside' in Dayton. MISS ESSEX IS HONORED AT RECENT BRIDAL SHOWER A pink and turquoise color I scheme carried out in ribbon and I bow* were used for the bridal shower in honor of Miss Georgianna K Essex, bride-elect of Jack K. Bariett. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Lovelady, Fort Wayne Hostesses were Mis* Barbara Steiner and Mrs Lovelady. X Miss Essex was presented with' - \ corsage composed of small kit-1 cben items, after which games ] ware played and prizes were awarded. The winners included Miss Wanda Neuenschwander and | Mrs. Clifford Essex, who in turn I presented their prizes to the hon-I ored guest. Among those present were Mrs I Clifford Essex. Mrs. Bariett, Mrs 1 Otto Helmrick, Mrs. Martin Stein-, er, Mrs. Claude Laisure. Mrs ! William Garwood and daughter.' Becky. Mrs. John Fuhrman. Lois ! Arend and daughter, Jo Ellen, and Mis* Mary Dick, Miss Arlene Zimmerman, Miss Wanda Neuenschwander, Miss Susan Helmrich, and Miss Kay Singleton. Unable to attend but sending a gift was Miss Shirley Osterman. . , Refreshments were served to the guests by the hostesses. Due to unfavorable weather con- > ditions last Thursday, the Zion| Lutheran meeting was cancelled. A meeting will be held Thursday, March 10, at 10 a m. at the parish hall. It will be an all-1 day meeting. Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sig-; ma Phi will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. "Fred Corah. Monday at 7:30 p.m., the Washington township Farm Bureau will conduct a meeting at the Farm Bureau building in Monroe. Films will ftw shown and pet and hobby will be provided for the children. Mrs. Henry Ijeimann will be hostess at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for the Profit and Pleasant home demonstration club. A film on cancer will be shown. SUNDAY Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Four Hours of Comedy "BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE" "FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE" "KETTLES IN THE OZARKS" —io-0i— TODAY —"JACK THE RIPPER*’ & "Blood of the Vampire”—Color

V. F. W. Annual RABBIT SUPPER SATURDAY, MARCH 5 5:00-7:30 P.M. OPEN HOUSE — ROUND and SQUARE DANCE

Corinthian ctaao of th* Ou i*Uaa| Ihutch will m<wt *1 tb® h*»»»® “< I Mr* Attam Kuoowlch Wednesday | •wrung *1 I R o’ctock Mr* Vet mm Aurand will be in char go of | study period and Mr* J. A I Aiwtcrxwi will have th® entertain mont. American i*gtan *u*ili*ry will I conduct a regular meeting al 8 Ip m Friday al th* Legion Hom* I Locals Albert Schaumann, rout* 1. De- ' catur. renewed hi* *ub*crlpttan to, the Democrat this morning. This I ia the 43rd consecutive year be I ' ha* subscribed ! i Mr. and Mr* Dave Baker attendled striping ceremonies at St. | | Rita * hospital at Lima. O . Friday ! night. Thcfr daughter. Mis* Kathy' i Baker, la a student nurse at St ; i Rita's and wa* in the class re-, ' reiving their first stripe* Mrs Hugh Lawrence of Peru. I jl* visiting her mother. Mr* George Flanders, over the week- [ end She will return Monday. Decatur attorney Robert S. An- ' derson was in Indianapolis Friday ] 1 to attend the Indiana appellate I court session. He visited with I Judge G. Remy Bierly while there. | Hospital Admitted . Jesse Mann. Geneva: Valentine) ' Laker. Monroeville; Master Wil-I liam Russell Thatcher. Decatur. Births A first daughter, first child, was I born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aurand, Van Wert. Ohio, at 7:45 o'I clock this morning at the Van I Wert county hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds, six ounces The mother is the former Lorna Smith of Decatur. Maternal grandI parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawfence Smith of this city. At the Adams county memorial : hospital: Duane E. and Martha Jean Mc- | Daniel Harmon, box 107 Monroe, are parents of an eight pound, two ounce baby girk born at 6:34 a m. ; today. . Operetta March 11 At Adams Central The operetta "The Land of i Dreams Come True,” will be presented by grades 1 to 3 of Adams Central school Friday evening, March 11, at 7:30 p.m. The operetta is a three act musical which includes many songs. Young children as well as adults will enjoy the operetta for there will be many Mother Goose characters.. The cast is composed of 220 children. Each child will have a costume. There will be no admission charge for the performance. A free will offering will be taken. Adams Central Club Plans Smorgasbord The Music Loyalty club of Adams Central will have a giant i smorgasbord Saturday evening, March 19. The serving hours will be from 4:30 to 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Dinner music will be presented by vocal and instrumental ensembles who participated in the recent music contest. The senior choir will also sing during the evening. There will be a good display of delicious food at very reasonable prices. ________ Last year cancer took the liv£s of more than 4,000 children under 15 years old. About half of them died of leukemia, which is a cancer of the blood-forming tissues. The American Cancer Society is supporting research in all phases of cancer. Give to the 1960 Cancer Crusade.

I Clubs Calendar n*m* tor each day * publics ttoai inu*t bo pbo*»«d in by 11 ■ m <ftator«t*» • 2B>. 1M KaUN Phooe MUI SUNDAY Temperance meeting. Pleasant Qrova church. 7.20 pm. MONDAY Washington Township Farm Bureau Farm Bureau building in I Monme. 7 20 p m Retcarrh club, Mr* Virgil 'Krick. 2 20 p m Civic department of Woman * I club. Ladies* lounge of Method!* < | church. 7 20 pm Art department of Woman»| club. Mr* Milo Black. »p m MuMc department of Woman » ' club. Mr* Glen Botcher*. 8 p m I Our Lady of Fatima *tudy club, i Mr* John TSrveer. Bpm Junior Women department of I Woman'* club. Mr* William MeColly. 7:45 p. m. ! American legion Junior Auxil-| tary. Legion home. 4 p.m. | Merrier Monday* home demonstration club. Mr*. Irvin Liechty. | 255 W Water St.. Berne. 7:20 pm., l_adie* Firemen Auxiliary, Mr*. Maurice Colchin. 8 p.m. Literature deportment of Wo- ' man * club. Mrs V. R. Edwards. | I 7:45 p.m. Adam* county home demonstra- ' tion chorus. Farm Bureau building ’ in Monroe. 7:30 p.m. Dramatic section ot Woman s club. Mrs James Basham. 8 p m V F.W. Ladles Auxiliary of Post | 6236. Post home. 8 p.m. TUESDAY Xi Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs Fred Corah. 8 p m | Monmouth Merry Maids 4-H I and Roving Rangers. Monmouth school. 7 p. m. ( W. S. C. S. of Trinity E. U. B. church, at the church. 7:30 p m. Associate chapter of Tri Kappa. Mrs. Roy Kalver, 8 p m. Eagles Auxiliary, Eagles hall, 8 b-nu - . _ Psi lota Xi, Girl Scout room of Youth Center. 7:30 p.m. District one. Indiana State Nur- ' ses Association, Bluffton Clinic, 8 P Rose Garden club. Mrs. Carl Barnett. 2 p.m. St. Catherine’s study club, Mrs. John Miller, 8 p.m. Delta Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Mrs. Robert Blaney, 8 p.m. Gals- and Pals home demonstration club. Pleasant Mills school, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tau. Mrs. Robert Krueckeberg, 8:30 p.m. Olive Rebekah Lodge 86, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Corinthian class of Christian church, Mrs. Adam Kunowich, 7:30 p.m. Profit and Pleasure home demonstration club. Mrs. Henry Heimann, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society, parish hall, 1:30 p. m. Decatur Business and Professional Women, Community Center, 6:30 p.m. Ruth circle of Presbyterian church. Mrs. Eugene Nicks, 8 p.m. Naomi circle of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Burt Townsend, 8 p.m. Ladies Shakespeare club, Mrs. D. B. Erwin, 2:30 p.m. THURSDAY Zion Lutheran Needle club, parish hall, 10 a.m. Presbytertan Mary circle, Mrs. Huber DeVoss, 2:30 p. m, Presbyterian Martha circle, Mrs. Phil Macklin, 2:30 p. m. 4th District American Legion Auxiliary, Columbia City, 10 a m. Mt. Pleasant W. S. C. S., Mrs.. William Susdorf, 1:30 p. m. FRIDAY American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 8 p.m. / . $76,500,000 FOR RESEARCH Since 1945. the American Cancer Society has devoted some $76,500,000 to cancer research. It is now contributing to the support of 1,300 topflight scientists in 145 hospitals, universities, and other institutions. Working with these key investigators are tome 3,000 technicians or being trained for larger responsibilities. Every phase of cancer is under research attack. The American Cancer Society needs the support of all if it is to continue and expand this intensive research program. Give to the 1960 Cancer Crusade. About every four minutes another American who has had cancer is saved. This has been brought about by early diagnosis and improved methods of treatment Support the American Cancer Society's April Crusade for funds for research, education and service to cancer patients. FEATURING “BROASTED” GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN' AT • SHAFFER’S. RESTAURANT SB4 N. 13th 84. Phone 3-3857

TKE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. PRCATUR. INDIANA

Boost Food Prices On State Toll Road tNDIANAPOI.IS tUPD — M* m burgrr* and hotong* will ***•' mor* in r**taur*nt* *kmg lb® In* <li«n* toll »<M»d tto* »umm*r The Indiana TuH Road (Tornmi* •tan held It* monthly mealing Fri day *nd approved • pric* boo»i for about » food item* The price of a hamburger will Increase from 33 to 40 c*nt* «nd hotdog* al*o will go up a nlckal Incrnaici r*ngcd from 5 cmt> for th* hamburger* and hotdog' to 25 rent* for • club »*ndwuh Interatatr Ho«t«. Inc . restaurant conc‘e*«tonalrr* foe the road requested the price boo«t to med lrfrrc*»ed operating co«t« ’Hir cofnniliAlon alto approved over Interstate** objection*. « $14,067 annual increase in rent*’ of the restaurant eomml«»ar> near Elkhart, it »ald the rent increase would compensate for expansion of the facilities last year at a cost of $140,570 Although food price* were increased. the commission indicated toll charge* for vehicles would remain the *ame during 1880 It adopted a report prepared by it* traffic engineers. Wilbur J*nith A Associates, New Haven. Conn which said it would not be necessary to raise toll* *inee the road was meeting it* operating re quirements. The report *■» earntogs to 1959 were $862,408 In excess of operating expense* and bond interest. The Smith firm alao was asked to study a request for construe tion of a new interchange at New Carlisle, about midway between South Bend and Elkhart. The request was submitted to the form of a petition by aboul 500 residents of St. Joseph and LaPorte Counties and Berrien County. Mich. The commission said its a« ree , ment with bondholders prohibited it from constructing new interchanges unless they "are proved financially feasible.” The commission awarded contracts totaling $100,344 for the purchase of road maintenance machinery and trucks. Seeks End To Filibuster On Civil Rights WASHINGTON <UPD — Cha<r J man Thomas C. Hennings Jr. said today he hoped his Senate rules committee could agree Monday on Negro voting safeguards that might help end the record-break-ing civil rights filibuster now the 100-hour mark. The Missouri Democrat, who attended the talkathon for the nrst time Friday after being out two weeks with a chest called the rules group to a meet ing Monday morning. He told reporters, “I hope we can come up with something.” Await Sunday Respite The senators, weaned by the around-the - clock session that began at noon Monday, looked forward to a respite Sunday from the endless Southern speeches and the periodic quorum cails wh interrupted attempts to sleep on office couches and Army The grind will be broken lat_ this afternoon or tonight in order to follow the tradition of n °t meeting on Sunday. But the night-and day sessions will resume Monday. Senate Democratic Leader Ly don B. Johnson said, We must resign ourselves to realize we a e going to be here for some time. Criticize Defense Policies The usual early morning contingent of three or four sleep lawmakers swelled to a dozen listeners when Chairman J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee sidetracked the civil rights issue temporarily just after midnight to give a speech criticizing President Eisenhower's defense pollcies. Republicans replied and a lively defense exchange went on lor two and a half hours. But the reverted to civil rights eventually and Southerners continued their attempt to talk rights legislation to death. There was no sign of a break in the deadlock. STORM Continued from page oti* northern New Jersey reported 26 inche sos snow. Schools closed in Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D- C Temperatures dipped to their lowest reading of the year near Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Clevealnd and Baltimore. Melting snow in Washington grounded put an electric feeder line and; threw the first floor of the Capitol into darkness. —The Sooth* Probably hardest hit of all were Southern states unused to such wintry goings-on. Entiret owns were isolated without electricity, telephones, heat, and, in some pases, food. National Guard and Red Cross workers battled through heavy drifts and ice-slicked roods to reach the stricken communities. —The Midwest: Temperatures fell below zero as far south as southern Missouri and the Weather Bureau predicted two more days

Ike Cancels Golf Dale At Dorado Club Mr MERRIMAN (SMITH tPI WMIr Haea* RAMEY AIR FORCE BASE | Puerto Hico 'UPD —President 1 , Eumhower. tired and complain j ling of hoarsen*** »nd ■ tore I I throat canceled out hl* golf dat*| I at the Dorado Club near San Juan i i today to r**t and relax at thl* I IUS Air Force ba»e And. according presidential pre.i secretary J a me* Hagerty. | there was a "good pq*»R>illty'' | that Eltcnhowcr might put off hi« I return to ley Washington from Sunday to Monday. Eisenhower*, voice was notice- i I ably hoarse when he 'addressed a I meeting of the Caribbean Assembly Friday He attributed It to his! speech making during hi. Southl American tour. Member, of hi., (staff stressed that it was not the 1 result of a cold. Th<- President, who stopped off here to rest up after his grueling) 10-day whirlwind visit to four I (Latin American countries, origin-1 ally had planned to return early i today to the Dorado golf course | for another round/* However, he switched plans. soon after returning to this base | i Friday night I Hagerty said only that Eisen- [ I bower had decided he would, rather remain at Ramey for rest 'and relaxation than go to Dorado. | ;60 miles east of here by helicop- ( I tC ßamey officials who talked with' I the President said he was com-, plaining of a sore throat when he I went to his quarters for dinner. Friday night with his son. Maj. John Eisenhower. John later met his wife Barbara. and their four children on| their arrival by jet plane from Charleston. S.C.. to spend the weekend with their father and grandfather. without relief. Sioux City. lowa, reported 22 degrees below zero; Watertown. S. D. had 19 below; Omaha. Neb.. 11 Betow; Bradford. Hl-. 1 below; Springfield. 111, 9 below, St. Louis, 8 below and Dodge City. Kans.. 1 below. —The Southwest: Air Force planes saved 50 Navajo Indian families from straving by dropfamilies from starving by droplated reservation near Window Rock, Ariz. The families had been trapped by six-foot snows for more than 1 a week. A spokesman for the tribe said the plight was “worse than at first was thought” More snow flurries were predicted today for the Northeast, East and South of the Great (Lakes, the northern Rockies and I central plains and from the Texas ' panhandle into Oklahoma. One-Yard Wonders Printed Pattern / 6ruL • fPff ya/uL fSstBSM 9073 ONE SIZE MEDIUM WfiKggy I Be penny-bright and fashionwise! Choose gay, thrifty oneyard remnant for each of these pretty kitchen helpers. Add binding or embroidery Printed Pattern 9073: Misses’ Medium Size only. Each apron: 1 yard 35-inch fabric. Embroidery transfer included. Send Thirty-five cents (coms) tor this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 west 18th St.. New Yord 11. N. Y. Print plainly your Name, Address with Zone, Size ar^J^ I *OUT? be ßig. new 1960 Catalog in vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles ... all sizes . . all occasions. Send now! Only 25c Spring and Summer Pattern

Preble Ordered To Serve Prison Term INDIANAPOLIS »UPt’ — Mar l vMi Preble a minor figure to th* I I Indiana highway »candal*. Frida»l I n*came th* first nf *rv«-n coaviri j Icd in *candal trial* to b* put be I hind bars Preble. 44. an Austin carpenter and former houwmovrr was ordered to atari aarvlng M* l-W ■ year prl»r>n term by special ' Judge Norman E Brennan The commitment rnded Preble* | ! two-year fight to avoid serving his Lntrnce He waa convicted Feb 27. 1968. on perjury charge* and I wit* free pending appeal ever Preble's last delay came one I I week before he waa ordered to priaon when a hearing before Brennan waa postponed because | I Brennan himself waa in jail on contempt of court charges. Earlier thia week, the U 8 Supreme Court refused to delay ! Preble's commitment. Hla attor|ney. John Agnew, said he whl ap-| I peal to a federal court Monday on grounds Preble's right* were vtoi luted during his trial. Preble's perjury conviction | stemmed from his receipt ofj $8,850 from the alate to move a (house along the Madison Ave. Ex-i pressway at Indianapolis. The I house was not moved. Preble also was convicted on, I charge* he filed a false claim but I 'his 2-14 year prison sentence on that charge was suspended. Four-Hour Comedy Marathon At Adams I A four-hour comedy marathon i will be presented at the Adams ( I theater Sunday with the return, I showing of three of Hollywood's ' most popular fun favorites. The . feature pictures to be screened are "Benzo Goes to the College"! with the amazingly intelligent chimp; "Francis in the Haunted House” with Mickey Rooney and the talking mule; and “Ma and Pa t Kettle in the Ozarks" with MarjorI ie Main and her troupe of laugh- ! provokers. Hundreds Os Negroes [ Call Mass Meeting - By United Press International r Hundreds of Negroes demanding abolition of all racial barriers in I the South called today for a mass meeting of prayer and supplication at the birthplace of the Confederacy — Montgomery, Ala. Leaders from all Negro colleges in South Carolina also called a meeting in the South Carolina capital today to map their own anti-segregation plans. The Montgomery Improvement Association, a Negro group that led a successful boycott of segregated city, buses in Alabama’s capital five years ago, invited every Negro in Montgomery to be on hand at the state capital grounds Sunday. It was there that Jefferson Davis became the president of the Confederate States of America 99 years ago. "We cannot work in the capital of the Confederacy, but we can pray there,” the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, president of the Montgomery Improvement Assn., said Friday nieht. Hint Voting Drive Abernathy announced the mass meeting of prayer shortly before half the student body of Alabama State College (Negro) voted to boycott the start of the spring quarter which begins Monday. They hinted again at efforts to integrate the University of Aabama and Auburn University and to begin a concerted drive to register as voters in Alabama. Arrests of Negro demonstrators and a stiffer attitude on the part of city officials highlighted action elsewhere in the South. Seventv-eieht persons airested previously for staging anti-segre-6aiion sitdowns at dime and department store lunch counters in Nashville, -Tenn,, were arrested again Friday on more serious charges than before. Arrest Negro Minister Another arrested was the Rev. James Lawson Jr., a Negro minister expelled from Vanderbilt University Divinity School beI cause of his part in training ! Negroes for "passive resistance” campaigns against segregation Lawson and the other 8 were released under SSOO bond each after being booked on charges of conspiracy to disrupt trade and corhmerce. This charge carries a maximum penalty of a year in jail or a SI,OOO fine or both. They at first had been accused only of disorderly conduct. At Sumter, S. C., 26 Negro students from Morris College were arrested for staging demonstraIftRRRftftWWW yuvurftawi candies ' MOW AVAILABU AT SMITH DRUG CO. IWWWWWV

NOTES FROM AFTER THIRTY (OSMtt.ATION While lh« Decatur rbrer leader* I I (Smi WHS yMSF* two oil I Int’ttl £<>l Il little CWIWHwIIMR iron»l Erofomn and Jajp- Ell*worth took i (firm to tome ramark* mad* I I tn a frimdtv manner by onr of thr I I fan* On* thing tod to another. and, i to buy. I ... IN THE APRING. TRA t.A On* of the firtt sign* of spring i In Decatur cam* at th* same tkmr i a* th* double »now*torm While I i shoveling off hit front walk Thursday evening. Decatur Daily Demo i Jcrat publisher Dick Heller. Jr., di* II covered what h* thought was a i | gum wrapper. On rlamination HI proved to be a golden crocua. the early spring flower noted for pu»h-1 . Ing Ita way through th* tnuw In ■ shoveling off the fork of «now fmm | ' th* crocus area, fiva or tlx other I I early flower* were found SCHOOL DAYS j Dr Marion McGhehey. a visitor! in Decatur la*t TXieaday, was| | pointing out some interesting i I school legislation Probably, most j I school officials don’t realize and |, follow this particular law. It's a I law in Indiana that before a school bus driver is hired, he must be strong enough to handle two larg< j I horse*. Another point that was . brought up at the meeting was i i whether high school athletic* are I ito the point that the "tail is wag -I Iging the dog." An interesting pair| 'of announcement* were made at the Thursday evening session of i, the sectional. The first announcement stated several schools that ■ would be closed the next day because of the heavy snows. Later. Jit was announced that tickets for ■ the Saturday sessions would be 1 available the next morning at the 1 principal's offices, at some of the same schools. Bow wow. YUM YUM Thursday evening our family journeyed through the snow to a local restaurant to give the wife a vacation from the kitchen on her birthday. All through the meal, the youngest son needled the proprieter to “bake Mommy a cake." As the meal ended, here came a cake out of the kitchen, complete , with flaming candles. The candles i were blown out, and the cake cut ( up and passed around, with the ' candles still on the children's pieces. The youngest son, instigator of the cake.’ must have felt obligated to do it justice. When the meal was over tthe boys sat at the counter) an inspection of his dessert plate showed only a few cake crumbs and a candle wick. tions at three all-white store lunch counters. Members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Sumter raised $2,600 so that each could go free under SIOO bond. LEABN TO TALK AGAIN The American Cancer Society, in cooperation with the International Association of Laryngectomees is helping people who have lost their voices to cancer to speak again. Your help is needed in the Society’s total fight against cancer for research and education as well as for rehabilitation. Give to the April Crusade. Again this year, the American Cancer Society has adopted the slogan, “Guard Your Family — Fight Cancer with a Checkup and a Check,” for its April Crusade. About 45,000,000 Americans now alive will develop cancer if present rates are permitted to continue. Support the American Cancer Society in its effort to conquer this disease. _______

'WAenc *7&6 —— - @Mt Yes, Gillig & Doan Funeral Home realizes that only by offering prides for every income and every taste can we properly serve the bereaved family. Our selection room is on the ground floor with no steps or stairways. ' 21 1 GILUG & DOAN | ■ FUNERAL HOME PHONE 3-3314 ■ / - .

PAGE THREE

Ex-Convict Seized For Modoc Robbery I IND!ANAFOi.HI <UPD —An Indianx *« ronvlrt wm *rrr.t«l in robbing th* Ibtotto* branch of th* | Wmrb-rtrr Pw-plr A IzNin A Tro.l Cn, at 83.778 teat Tu**day <-h*«<*r E Parriah. M. R R 1. ; Middk-town. waa arr**t*d by K*n--1 lucky Stat* Poiic* wh*n be vlalled | hl* brother. Glenn Pariah, at Salt : Urk. Ky Pariah waa unarmed and offered no realatanc*. and author- , ill** »uld h* admitted »taging th* 1 holdup with th* help of Clrtu* ((•mi. 14 Middletown. Police ' *aid that 81 003 of th* bank toot I wax recovered from Parish Th* ex-convict wa« taken to th* I Rowen County Jail at Morehead. I Ky . to await extradition to Indiana on charges of bank robbery. Pariah waa paroled from Indiana State Prison last September I after serving part of a 10-25 year I **ntenc* for robbing a New Castle , liquor store. In the meantime. Owens was I jailed at Indianapolia on a federal charge of aiding and abetting a ; Lank rubber. Owen*, however, told police that i he didn’t know hi* companion wa* . going to rob the bank The youth said Parish had asked him to go for a ride and drove to the bank. ' Owens said the older man said be had to borrow some money and . asked him to wait by the door un- | til he came out. Owen* denied getting any of the ! loot. Decatur Ministers Will Meet Monday There will be a meeting of the Decatur ministerial association at 9:30 a m. Monday at the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. Benjamin Thoma* will be in charge of devotions. CASCADE >LU LjJ Easy to Uso... Scrubbablo BOWERS HMDWRRE CO. Frete Parking for Our Customer* on East Side of Building.