National Road Traveler from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 1

TRAVELER CLASSIFIED REACHES 4 COUNTIES. WAYNE, HENRY, RUSH AND FAYETTE. PHONE 33221 NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER (LEWISVILLE FREEMAN, 1868, CONSOLIDATED WITH vNATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER AND CAMBRIDGE CITY NEWS) Library COMPLETE WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE MID-EASTERN Independent Weekly Newspaper Devoted to Community Ideals for Almost a Century One Year $2. Three Years $5 Published Every Thursday) DiV.) Senate A VOLUME 91 CAMBRIDGE CITY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 NUMBER 41 COUPLE HONORED A lovely miscellaneous bridal shower was held Friday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Duebel of RR2, city. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Duebel's aunt, Mrs. Peri Sorber, in East Germantown. Mrs.

Duebel is the former Kathleen Byers, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. John Humig of RR2. The couple was married recently in the Lutheran church in E. Germantown.

Assisting Mrs. Sorber in entertaining were Mrs. Raymond Myers and Mrs. Reuben Berts ch. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth over pink and centered with a large bridal doll.

overhead white wedding bells -with green crepe paper streamers extending to the table corners. Following the opening of gifts the decorated table was again used for a refreshment table using a Fostoria punch service. Miss Donna Byers presided at the punch bowl. Contests in keeping with the theme of the evening were conducted and i awarded to Mrs. James Bertsch and Mrs.

Fred Hays. Attendance prize a- warcled at the close of the social hour were awarded to Mrs. Clark Faucett and Mrs. Robert Carnes. All prizes were cleverly made gifts by Mrs.

Sorber, the hostess. Assisting with the games were Miss Bonita Jean Bertsch, Miss Sheryl Sue Bertsch, Miss Debbie Myers, Miss Phyllis Byers, Miss Donna Byers Miss Debbie My- assembled a colorful brida' bouquet of gift ribbons, as the honored her gifts, and pretexted Mrs. Duebel at the close of evening. attending included; Mrs. John Humig, Mrs.

Howard Study Donna and FhyEk Byers, Mrs. James Pus, Miss Mary Edna Pass, Miss RotetU Schneider, MJH Wilma Schneider, Mrs. Walter Siha, Mrs. Paul Fink, Mrs. Glenn Cole, Mrs.

Elmer Schwegman, Mrs. Wilbur Ripberger, Mrs. Cornet, R. R. Woodward, Mrs.

Ida Dri- Echel, Mrs. William Charles Sullivan, Mrs. Harvey Bertsch, Mrs. Iva Faucett, Mra. Lee Crawford, Robert Davis.

Mrs. Robert Sorber, Mrs. William Bertram, Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mrs. John Conklin, Mrs.

Norman Waltz, Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Clara Bertsch, Mrs. James Bertsch, Mrs.

Robert Leapley, Miss Mary Blumke, Miss Reathel Lannerd, Mrs. Glenn Du- City Election Nov. 3 Now Certain Wayne Circuit Court Judge G. H. Hoelscher Tuesday ordered the Cambridge City Election Board to place the names of all Independent Party candidates on the Nov.

3 municipal election ballot. Judge Hoelscher's manadate sets op the first election contest in Cambridge C3ty in 12 years. The Citizen's Party has held all offices since 1347. The Independent Party filed a suit Sept. 17 asking for the mandate after the election board refused to place the candidates' names on the ballot.

The suit was filed by Vesper Richardson, Rowland Woods, Wilfred Johnson, Virgil Eckart and Russell Hershberger against Mrs. Elinor Moore, Carl F. Beam and Ray Hinsky. The-plaintiffs claimed the election board refused to place th Independent Party ticket on th ballot because an. affidavit quired by Indiana law was filed by Sept.

1. The Independent Party file its affidavit Sept. 10 and the su claimed the filing was not re quired until that date. ebel, Miss i Myers, Miss Sheryl Bertsch, Miss Bonita Bertsch and the hostesses, Mrs. Sorber, Mrs.

Myers and Mrs. Bertsch. Also attending Francis Duebel and Perry Sorber. VISIT INDIAN COLLECTION Students in the rooms of Mrs. Martha Ervin and Miss Rita Mc- Gunnegill, third graders, had the opportunity of visiting, Friday at the home of Lloyd Worl on Mulberry St.

There they viewed the Indiana relics and vast Library Notes New books to be found on th shelves of your library: "The Dress Doctor." Edit Head. "How To Help Your Children, William Menninger and others. "The Constant Star," Doroth Foots. Trembling Land," Robei Christie. "The Darkness and the Dawn, Thomas B.

Costain. Book of Fishing." New Recordings: Darvid -Rose and his orchestra Lovers Serenade. Mozart: Violin Concerto No. 3 in G. Major- Sammy Kaye: Sunday Serenade Andy Griffith: Just for Laughs.

Rogers Williams: With These Hands. DeBassyt Iberia-Reiner-Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Porgy and Bees. Best Loved Fairy Tales, Vol. 2 CIRCLE MEETS The Dorcas circle of the Cam bridge City Christian church me recently with Mrs.

L. Beeler assisted by Miss Norm a Beeler Mrs. Florence Dunavent and Mrs Beeler led the lesson discussions on women of the Bible. Miss Beeler read an article on missions in Mexico. Those attending Mrs, James Harris, Mrs.

Elmer White Mrs. Paul Lunsford, Mrs. Derrell Swearingen, Mrs. Robert Griffin, Mrs. Lucy Boyer, Mrs.

Joe McGuire, Mrs. Jess Kellam, Mrs. C. E. Stocke, Mrs.

Arthur Powell, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Kenneth Stevens, Mrs. Florence Dunavent, Miss Mil-dred Dunavent and the lostesses. The next meeting will be Thurs day, Nov.

5, at 7:30 p. at the home of Mrs. Elmer "White, in collection of Worl's which was in Dublin. The evening will be spent keeping with their study in the Indian unit. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Judy Kelsey was honored guest Wednesday evening, Sept, 30, to a "pirates party" at her home on College avenue when her mother, Mrs.

John Kelsey, entertained honoring her 12th birthday. An evening of fun was held in keeping with the theme of the party. Games were played and a prize was awarded to Miss Sheryl Bertsch. A treasure hunt was held with each guest finding treasuse. Those attending the party were Donna and Deanna Wissler, Linda JIatney, Paula Boyer, Linda Hoover, Linda Steelman, Karla Close, Ruth Ulerich, Janene Skates, Sheryl Bertsch, Shirley Thornburg, Shirley Stevens, Marlene Sef- frin, Vicki Patterson, and the honored guest.

Also attending were Beverly, Tommy and John Kelsey. FRIDAY STUDY CLUB The Friday Study club will meet this Friday afternoon at 2 p. in the local library basement auditorium, featuring "New World of Ideas," in colored slides. This will include pictures from Central and South American countries. The pictures are made possible by the Celanese Corporation of America showing exquisite fabrics and home furnishings.

As an added feature of the program a dress-length of material will be given as a door prize. Also on the program and in keeping with the theme of the af ernoon, Mrs. Charles Swallow of Richmond, an interior decorator, will speak briefly on the subject nn.1 answer questions pertaining to her work. This promises to be an interesting program and all members are urged to attend. visiting shut-ins.

HOLD RECOGNITION SERVICE MILTON On Oct. 1, 1959, the Milton Y-Teen girls had recognition service at the Milton Christian church. Mrs. Dillon play ed the prelude. The-Y-Teens then sang the Y-Teens song.

Barbara Ingerman gave a prayer, Janice Bertsch gave a responsive reading, Ann Davis gave welcome. Our three goals were given by Mary Ann Hessler, "To grow as a person Marcia Hamm, "To growe in friendship and Kathy "To grow in the knowledge and love of God Ann Davis gave a reading on the "Purpose of Initiation." Then there was the lighting of the candles. A responsive reading was given by Sharon Seely, for the new members; Everyone stood for prayer. Mrs. Dillon then played postlude.

Refreshments were served in the church basement, for members and three guests. New members are Donna Sor- Meyers, Carol Fay, Linda Watt, Judy Maxel, Marcia Ingerman, Evelyn Harmeyer, lon- na Hamni, Kay VCandiver, Sandra Alexander, and Gloria Glisson. Sharon Seely, reporter. ARTICLES MADE BY THE BLIND A trip to Elwood was made last now being offered for sale in the area with the sale in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Howard and Mrs.

Harold Hormel. This project i sponsored by the federation of clubs. Items on sale include imported linen and various other linens as well as rugs. All proceeds from this sale go to the Indianapolis School for the Blind. HELEN HUNT CLUB Members of the Helen Hunt club Monday afternoon met at the home of Mrs.

Harvey Bertsch, north of East Germantown. Mrs. W. W. Stoudt presided over the business meeting and instructed members as to the proper way to salute the American and Christian flags.

A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. John P. Jones. A discussion on the Hoosier feeling of James W. Riley and a response of a Riley quotation were given by each member at roll call.

The devotions were in charge of Mrs. W. D. Judkins who read from the 24th Psalm in keeping with the study of the book of Psalms during this year for the tlnb. Mrs.

Harold Hormel, afternoon topic leader, presented a program of American poetry and literature. She stressed dramatic conditions connected with poetry in the past and considered the highlights of literature beginning with Indian poetry down through the Civil war, World TVar I and the history of the land as it went west; the gold rush days, modern ways of life, and closing with the topic "American Lamp." Steel Strike About Over? Always Light the She read many poems including Indiana lament of man for his son, Emerson's "Concord Hymn," Whitman's "Sights in Camp at Daybreak," a "Westward Ho," and others of Longfellow, Mark Twain, "Will Rogers, Dorothy Parker, etc. Mrs. J. S.

Himnicutt will entertain the club at its next meeting on Monday, Oct 12, at 1:30 p. in her home, west of Dublin. Mrs. Lloyd Howard had on display and for sale articles from the school of the blind in Indiana- By Bob Gray, Sr. This expensive battle between two powerful giants has reached a crucial point with some groups being pinched pretty hard.

Feeling the squeeze most is the steel worker with no pay check for twelve weeks tax payments due kids in school maybe on. relief big unions with plenty of money to relieve bis living expense worry doing very little about it except talk 80 day injunction imminent during which he will reluctantly vote one of two ways a pile of unpaid bills etc. He has many troubles. This 80 day injunction quite obviously is the unfair aspect of the Taft-Hartley law because the worker however he votes hurts himself and his family. His choice in the election which is the very heart of the injunction is to vote to accept the last offer of manage rnent including those vicious eight point local work rules which would take him back to working conditions of pre-union days or to reject the management offer and go back on strike after the 80 days with his bills still unpaid and a winter of unemployment.

It is a hard choice and an unfair one. Plan United Fund Drive In Area polis. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. E. O.

Paul, Mrs. B. L. Stratton, Mrs. W.

D. Judkins, Mrs. Albert Ferris, Mrs. Ivan Druley, Mrs. Loren Ulerich, Mrs.

Lloyd Howard, Miss Charlotte Newman, Mrs. Harold Hormel, Mrs. Ethel Collins, Mrs. W. W.

Stoudt, Mrs. Barry Hall, Mrs. J. H. Hunnicutt, Mrs.

Sanford Jacobs, Mrs. Lester iickerson, Mrs. Aaron Lambert, Mrs. John Bigler and Mrs. Floyd Maple.

Kiwanis News The Kiwanis club met recently the Lawrence H. Bertsch Amer- can Legion home on West Church St. Forty-nine members and seven guests attended. Guests were Ed jijablade, William Humes and ioy Scouts, all guests of Richard Wonsetler. The achievement reports com- littee, with Don Dillon in charge, erved as program chairmen.

Dilon turned the program over to Richard Wonsetler, member of the lub who is county United Fund hairman. Wonsetler presented is guests who are executives in drive this year. They xplained the functioning of the rganization and answered ques- ons pertaining to this year's rive. Pictures were shown con- erning the drive. Wonsetler pointed out James IcGrady as the township chair- an.

The kick-off meeting for lis township's drive will be held Oct, 12, at the high school afeteria. Russell Seigel, RR1, was named Kiwanian of the week in last eek's Kiwanigram. Seigel, a nave of Illinois, came here with he Oil following his ervice with the XJ. S. army.

While the service Seigel served in the acific theatre 'of war. He was scharged with the rank of staff ergeant- In 1954 Seigel and Mararet Conner Ginn were married nd they a one son, hristopher. Mr. Seigel is present- employed at.the local Converto anufacturing Co. PACK 6 MEETS Pack No.

6 of the Cambridge ity Germantown Cub Scouts eld their monthly pack meeting Parkway Monday, Oct. 5, 1959. Pack leader, John Worl, pres- nted Silver Arrows to Pat Milli-, an (2), Mike Milligan (2), Dad Worl (1), Lowell Jones (1), ody Chapman (1), Jerry Hughes i), John Black (6), Jerry Myers 6), Donald Rihm (1), Charles olsy (1), Mark Feemster (1), crry Doodridge (1). Mr. Worl also presented Gold rrows to Mike Milligan, Charles xirtner, Sammy Joe Lilley, John Centers, Jody Chapman, Jerry ughes.

Jimmy Bertsch earned his Lion adge, 3 year pin and 2 Silver rrows while Gary Beanmont was warded his Wolf Badge, 1 Gold Vrrow and 5 Silver Arrows. CLUB MEETS The Martha Washington club Mid ite first meeting of the MS-' Wednesday afternoon In the ome of Mn. Paul Ferirli, eatnr- ng a "Chrysanthemum Lunch- on." The big group being pinched is the public but this is not real serious yet. It is true several thousand are out of work as a strike result with heavy increases inevitable from now on. This is not good because this total must be added to the many bad packets of unemployment already.

existing but not caused by the steel strike. The third group is the industry itself which is hurt least of all. They had enormous stocks of steel on hand and more important they can take tax relief to soften the blow of profit loss whereas the worker can not do it If one were forced to put finger on the most thorny settlement deterrents there would be at.least three-all bad--none easy. First those eight points to the union they mean unconditional surrender. Then there's automation Die Riesel points out that industry now knows how to.

steel as simply as a housewife brews coffee. Maybe even one hundred thousand workers can soon make all the steel several hundred thousand now make. That one staggers both sides and presents contract problems of great magnitude. Thirdly there's too much animosity between the parties, neither trusts the other so their positions have become very rigid and they both have talked too much. McDonald has boasted about getting the best contract ever which he won't.

The industry put their foot in their mouth by publicizing the theory that wage increases necesi- tated price increases and that the workers were guilty of featherbedding. Both statements backfired because more steel is being made today with less workers than ever befoce and steel profits are out of this world. Anyone interested can read of U. S. Steel and their $250,000,000 after taxes profit for the first half of the year.

-'This figures at an yearly profit of $4300.00 per employer (before taxes) or $2.25 per man hour. Lets say a 15c hourly increase were given costing $6.00 per week or $300.00" per year per employee against a profit of $4,300.00 per employee. The ques- --Courtesy, Hagerstown Exponent Plans for the United Fund drive, to be launched Oct 8 (today), in the county area, were discussed at a recent meeting in Richmond presided over by C. Richard Wonsetler, of Cambridge City, county division chairman. Shown conferring with Wonsetler (seated, left) are R.

A. Fox, chairman for Jefferson Township, John Gilmer and Porter Davis, Clay Township. Others directing township drives but not shown are Earl Stackhouse, Clay; Mrs. Hazel Dennis, Dalton, and Paul A. Williamson, Mrs.

William C. Morrison, Perry, and Jim McGrady, Jackson. tion answers itself. If only the industry had cut the price of steel as profits skyrocketed their inflation story have held much more water. There are other strike problems too.

The dock worker's can disrupt our economy to the tune of 20 million dollars a day which is all out of proportion to the 85.000 workers involved. The 80 day Taft-Hartley provision will be set in motion without delay on this ne. Taft-Hartley injunction notwith standing the-animosity so apparent in this strike will be with us a long time and will cost both sides and the rest of us too. There is much need for better solutions to strikes and causes in America today. Mr.

Eisenhower and his chief advisor George Humphrey, of National Steel along with Dave McDonald and his chief advisor, secretary Mitchell need the wisdom of Solomon in this steel strike settlement opinion of Mr. Cray la tU article not noMMarily City Tax Rate Cut 29c, Township Down 6c Cambridge City again will have the county's highest rate at $7.22 although that figure shows 29c relief from the present levy of $7.51. The Jackson Towriship rate was cut 6c as approved by State Board of Tax Commission hearings Monday and Tuesday at Richmond. Rates were lowered in 24 of the 32 units of the county. The rates now go to the state commission for final approval.

No changes are anticipated. The County rate is $1.01, the highest in the county's history. The present county rate is 89c. The approved 1960 rates and the 1959 figures include: Corporations Boston $3.81 and $3.94, Cambridge City $7.22 and $7.51, Centerville $4.32 and $4.55, Dublin $6.69 and $6.78, E. Germantown $5.78 and $5.96, Economy $4.60 and $4.70.

Fountain City and $6.02, Greens fork $5.39 and $5.65, Hagerstown $4.64 and $4.93, Milton $5.37 and $6.80, Mount Auburn $6.14 and $6.85, Richmond $6.62 and $6.97, Spring Grove $5.87 and $5.76, and Whitewater $4.63 and $4.39. Townships Abington $3.42 and $3.13, Boston $3.42 and $3.28, Center $3.45 and $3.545, Clay $4.13 and $4.22, Dalton $3.92 and $3.47, Franklin $4.13 and $4.09, Greene $3.62 and $3.49, Harrison $3.43 and $3.07, Jackson $5.69 and $5.75, Jefferson and $4.15, New Garden $4.26 and $4.48, Perry $3.94 and $4.06, Washington $3.95 and $4.25, Wayne $5.37 and $5.61, and Webster $3.01 and $3.395. Sanitary Districts Center $4.16 and $4.38, Wayne and $6.44, and Spring Grove $6.58 and $6.59. Christian Church To "Show Your Faith" contest continues at the Cambridge City Christian church. The goal is 290 for Bible school.

The contest ends Oct. 18, at which time the two weeks' evangelistic services will begin. Rev. Virgil Grogan of New Lisbon will be the evangelist and will preach nightly except Saturday, through Oct. 30.

Rev. and Mrs. Pete Clark of Chesterfield, formerly of New "Lisbon, will lead the music each evening. opinloni of TntToUr.) 1st Assembly of God (Corner of 5th and Vine) Rev. James Grlfiby Sunday School 9:80 a.

m. Morning Worship 10:30 a. Evangelistic ...7:30 p. m. Prayer Meatini and C.

A. Service Thnrt- dayTM p. m. Den 3 of Cub Scouts met recently with their den mother, Mrs. Charles Golay, at which time Cub Scouts figurines were molded and painted by the Cubs.

Don Alan Rihm provided refreshments for the social hour of homemade ice cream and cookies. The group practiced their skit which will be presented at the pack meeting. State- Corn Picking Entrants Listed STRAUGHN Names of the 49 contestants in the Indiana State corn picking contest have been announced by the committee The contest will be held at Arabian Acres farm, west of Lewisville, on Oct. 15. The two-row division of the state contest will include a record number of 37 entries.

There are 12 entries in the one-row picker division. Robert E. Wright of Webster township, RR2, Richmond, former national champion and three-time state winner, will compete in the one-row contest Walker Holcomb of Knightstown, 1 9 5 8 one-row champion, also will be a competitor. Other former champions ready to match skills in the state event include, Elmo Redding of Flora, 1954 and 1958 two-row state anc national champion; and Charles Jones of Upland, 1956 state anc 1 national winner in the one-row division, Hoosier winners will competf with entries representing Illinois Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota Nebraska, Missouri and probablj Michigan in the one-row and two- row divisions of the national contest Final preparations for the 195S events will get under way todaj (Thursday) Oct 8, as the erection of a "tented city" to house exhibits and concessions starts at Arabian Acres farm, according tc Chasteen Willis, general chairman. The Straughn Community club key sponsor for the contests.

The entry list includes: Walker B. Holcomb, Knightstown Rl; Robert Irvin, New Castle R4; David McFarland, Lewisville Rl; Wayne Alexander, Flors Rl; Rex Ashby, Rushville R7; William Bearhope, Knightstown, R2; Raymond Akers, Lewisville Rl. James Mount, St. Paul RR; Geo. Setser, Centerville, RR; James Giffen, Garrett RR; John-Wysong Winchester R3; Charles Jones, Up land RR; Charles Reece, Knightstown Rl; Ralph Hollinger, Dunreith; George-W.

Pickering, Lewisville Rl. Also Herbert Keesling, Losantville Rl; John Allen Keys, Win- Cambridge City and Environs 52 Years Ago As Told By The Local Newspaper From the pages of the Cambridge City Tribune editions of March 28, April 4, 11, 1907, comes the news of the day: The Cambridge City Casket Co. has decided upon changing the location of their plant. They are having plans made for all the new building and will them this season. The location will be immediately south and across the street from their present plant in east Cambridge.

The building will be all brick. The main building will be 60x120 feet, two story, with several Smaller buildings. Mr. Judkins and associates have a thriving business and are needing larger quarters The Paul Casket Co. has purchased a 50 horsepower steam engine to be used in their plant here Very little natural ice was taken off the lakes and streams of Indiana this winter, owing to the mild weather.

Lee Pitman is receiving his ice from Sandusky, Ohio, and storing it in a house near the railroad track. It will average about 10 inches in thickness and is clear and solid The Cambridge City Horse Thief Detective Association meets here every Saturday afternoon B. F. Sourbeer, East Germantown advertises Rock Island and Black Hawk Planters Thoughts the day: Nothing interests a worn an more than a man who refuses to explains things. Trying to avoid work is often the hardest kind No doctor can cure what ails you if you have a mean disposition Large ads in these issues include: The Railroad Store, Richmond, apparel; Callaway's city dry goods; The Geo.

H. Knollen- "berg Company, Richmond, dry goods, ready to wear, rugs etc. Robert Hughes, city, men's cloth ing; C. J. Marson, city, jeweler, H.

Nolte, Richmond carpets and draperies; Morris Krahl, city, dry goods, house furnishing: Frank H. Ohmit ft Company, city, department store; S. B. Caldwell, city, shoes; Dean House, moitly; Wheeler city men's furnishings ALLEGE DFIRE HOAX CAUSES CONCERN Fire chief Walter Rihm Friday night said he believed a report of an explosion earlier in the apparently was a hoax. Rihm and his department went to Leonard's additon, west at Dak lin on U.

S. 40, Friday afternoon, after an unidentified woman tele- poned the city building here. The woman told Mrs. Elinor Morse, town clerk-treasurer, that an explosion in the addition had blown a man out window. However, the firemen could find no trace of a blast.

Rihm recalled that his department was sent on a similar wild goose chase in the same general area about a year ago. Rihm declared that hoaxes of this type endanger lives of firemen and others. Zion Lutheran Notes Pershing, Indiana William J. Butt, Pastor Church School When you receive one of our --numerous SAMPLE COPIES It is an invitation to subscribe for the Largest Hoosier Weekly, and for the present you can order it sent to any address in the U. S.

or possessions, or the armed forces overseas, at $1.25 for 6 months $2 a year 3 years for $5 NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER Cambridge City, Ind. We pay the postage and It goes right to your mailbox, every week, rain or shine. DIAL 33221 ALWAYS paid In advanco. Wo prim yon wook, f-olinwlnc liret nnnibw nioatk anJ wkWk TMIT I MONTH. Chester R3; Searl Newsome, Worthington RR; William Hammond, Anderson R4; Clayton Hoskins, Richmond R2; R.

C. Hasty, Fairmount R2; Byron Moore, New Castle R2; Cecil Coffin, Lewisville Rl; Keith Allhgnds, Rl; Bill Gardner, Spiceland Rl; Richard Harrold, Gaston-R2; Elmo M. Redding, Flora Rl; Alvin N. Martin, Rushville R7; Richard Fullhart, Springport Rl; Marvin Brown, Daleville Rl. And George Doty, Milton El; Ellis Clark, Greensfork RR; Howard Kirlin, Milton Rl; Robert E.

Wright, Richmond Rl; W. Doyle Foutz, Losantville Rl; Charles peaty, SI; Charles Troyer, LaFontaine Rl; Lewis D. Cunningham, Amboy Rl; Edward J. Hoekaden, Greensburg R6; Walter Witt, Straughn Rl; Edgar Mills, Springport Rl; Royce Alspaugh, New Castle R5; Russell Bridges, New Castle RR. And Rkhard Huffman, Straughn Rl; Glen Moffett, Connersville RR; Sam A.

Hershberger, Kokomo R4; Roger Walker, New Castle R5; Charles Wateon. Box 66, Greenfield; James Cochran, Lew- Isville HR. School News LINCOLN Oct. 1, seniors ordered their pictures. Big and Little Sister party sponsored by the Y-Teens was held at 7:30 p.

m. in the Lincoln high school cafeteria last Thursday night. The work on the new bleachers continues however, they are still some back rests and some painting to be finished. College bound students are being encouraged to check college catalogues available to them in the library. In addition to the federal loan program, the armed forces have college education programs through ROTC, whereby financial assistance is available.

The high school Madrigal sang at Connersville for the Federated Women's club district meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 7. The seniors will learn about Social Studies in a short talk by Mr. Leslie Fraier, Social Studies director of the Richmond district. 9:30 Morning Worship Mr.

Robert Reed, a senior at Hamma Divinity school, will occupy Zion's pulpit Sunday morning, Oct. 11. Pastor Butt will Saturday to serve as Missioner at St. Peter's Lutheran church. Kit ton, during the Louisville area Evangelism Mission, Oct.

11 to 15. A special congregation will be held at thV close of tte service Sunday, Oct. 11, for purpose of electing a delegate to the Special convention of the Indiana Synod to be held Oct. 24-27, in St Mark's Lutheran church, Indianapolis. A Luther league rally will held Sunday afternoon from 2:09 to 6:30 at St Paul's church, Richmond.

Super will be served by- women of St Paul's, and a will offering will be taken to defray the expenses. All takfurs- are urged to attend. The women of the church extend a cordial invitation to friends and members of the congregation to Join with them on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 when Pastor William Knoderer from the OtttarlM Home for Children Ohio), will show, alidet. and of work being for problem children.

ed that the boyi love to rebuild oU radios, phonographs and anything mechanical. They will be grateful for any STKh donations. They need not be in good condition, and they should be brought night of the meeting. An invitation has been extended to the women of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, New Castle, to attend meeting. Mrs.

James Webb of Bedford arrived Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and J. C. Fread on RR2, for a visit through Wednesday of this The Freads other daughter, Mrs. Louis Lumpkin, and son, Johnny, of fersonville, arrived Tuesday evening to spend the remainder of the week with her parents.

Dr. Lumpkin will be attending a veterinary extension course this week. Harold Kaiser Harold (Ox) Kaiser, 48 yean of 9168 La Tijera boulevard, Angelei 45, California, former resident of the Cambridgt City area, died suddenly Saturday a heart attack in New He was enroute to Cambridge City for a visit father, Kaiser, resides in East Germantown. Mr. Kaiser was Bertsch and Co.

while living Is Cambridge City, and was emplqf- ed in Los Angeles-by the Hughes Air Craft Co. He'moved to California 14 yean Survivors besides bis father i- clude the widow, Violet; a son, Phillip, Los Angelesj'two Homer, of 'Cheshire, and Harry, of East Germantown, and three sisters, Mrs. Eugene of St Louis Mrs. Clintom Russel, of Centerrille, aai Mrs. Jesse of New Caatta.

Funeral services for Mr. were held Thursday (today), at Los Angeles. NEW READER: Harold Wtese, 401 E. Front, Cambridge City. ATTENDS MEETING Mrs.

Richard of Beta Pi chapter of Pit Iota Xi sorority attended-the central Indiana province meeting of sorority in Frankfort Saturday. The meeting wai held in Elks club MEW READER! Say Hon- dricka, 212 W. Main, HagtMtown. I I I Let us quote you on your printing needi. Ruled Index Cards, Robber Stamps, and Ink.

Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Cards, Etc. Tickets and Programs of any nature. Individual Stationery and Envelopes, Standard and Utility Sixes. Receipt Books with stubs for'rent receipts, etc. Only lOc.

Sales Tickets, iq duplicate for groceiiea, service stations, etc. Stock books la 2 sites at Sc and lOe each. Duplicate books printed with your own i name Quantity lots priced on request Order Books for restaurants at only Se each, NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER 31 E. Church Street Phone 3SB1 Cambridge IBMMUM.