The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

2. THE TEKRE HAUTE STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 19GO Boy Scout Camp Awards Announced 95 In Attendance During First Week Awards received by Boy Scouts of the Wabash Valley Council for their accomplish- i mcnts during the first week of camping at Camp Krietenstein were announced last night by Jim Reed. Vigo District Scout cxeculive. Ninety-five boys availed themselves of the camp-' ins opportunity. The second week of camp be- sail yesterday afternoon and will conclude Saturday.

A total of six weeks of camp, with accom- modations for about 100 boys per week, is planned. i First class awards were pre- sentcd to Steve Simmons and Douglas Clark of Terre Eddie Beam of Roachdale and Eddie De Pearson of Bainbridge. SECOND CLASS awards went to Larry Thcilman. Fritz Kraly. i James Bopp and Ncal Erickson, i all of Terre Haute: Larry i Clones.

Gene Harmless and Sieve Wilson, all from Roachdale; Jennings and Sieve Hoyt. b-ith of Marshall. Sevier La rue. Steve Sutherlin. Dukie Me-: Fafland.

Dennis Stewart and Tnm Lnsley. all of Bainbridge: Richie Rose. Raymond Rose and Jerry Runyon, all from Russell- and" Curtis White. Tom Bonham. Dave Bonham and Jerry Tennyson, all of Robinson, i 111.

I The Star award was given (o Marty Harmless of Grcencastlc and the Life award was presented to Jeff Yalowitz and Charles Grench. both of Terre i Hnulc. Thirty-five Scouts earned 75 Merit badges during the first week of camp. They are Larry Thompson. Dave Yuhker.

Dave Carpenter. Chuck and Jeff Yalowitz. Don Coy, Bill Lewis, Darrell Jones, Terry Modesitt. Gary Eldred, William Eldred, Charles Grench, Allen Grosbach. Robert Rapson and Terry and David Shewmaker, all of Terre Haute.

OTHERS INCLUDED Robert Gentry, Paul Hill, Larry Clones, Chris Snodgrass and Ronald Higgle, all from Roachdale; Ronald Buckner and Bob Crocker, both of Marshall, Don Bell and Danny Webber, both from Bainbridge, and Howard Allison, Jim Ferguson, Jim Love and Tom from Robinson, 111. Archery awards were as follows: Junior yeoman, Bob Crocker, Ron Bachelor. Don Bell, Skippy Coy. David Yunker, Fritz Kraly, Ed Stewart, Bob Rapson, Curtis White, Leon Price and Hichard Bcndt; Yeoman, Charles and Jeff Yalowitz, Chester Krantz. Terry Shewmaker.

David Bonham. Don Gubelman, Bill Lewis, Steve Sutherlin, Jim Bopp, Bob Newman, Terry Modesitt, Danny Webber, Larry Thompson, David Carpenter, SteVe Simmons and Dick McFarland. Also, junior bowman, Ed Pearson, Richard Bendt, David Yunker. Jim Bopp, Jeff Yalowitz, Chuck Grench and Steve Simmons, and bowman, Steve Voto, Don Gubelman, Bob Newman, Douglas Clark, Bill Lewis, Terry Shewmaker, Terry Modesitt and Allan Grosbach. Larry Thompson, Ralph Slade and Chester Krantz were awarded bowman first rank; Ron Buckner and David Carpenter received bowman sharpshooter awards.

Thompson won the field archery award. THIRTEEN SCOUTS and Scout-, ors were initiated into the Order of the Arrow, national honorary camping society. They were John Robh. Larry Thompson. Bill Lewis.

Chuck Grench. Rocky Roccia, Victor Fields. Ronald Bachelor. Howard Allison. Don Gubelman, Don Bell, Jesse Tillotson.

Ron Buckner and Noble Sevier. Bob Newman, Ralph Slade, "Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't DC embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talfc ur laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder a remarkable sense of added comlort and security by holding plates more firmly Nn gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.

Tom Lasley, Eddie Pearson, Steve Winters and Mark Ramsey received first class swimming awards. Charles Yalowitz, Dave Anderson and Charles Snodgrass qualified for the swimming merit badge. Life saving merit badges went to Robert Rapson, Terry Shewmaker, Jeff Yalowitz, Howard Allison, Tom Jones. Ron BUCK- ner and Don Webber. Delegates Continued From Page 1 national committeeman who was one of the top backers of the successful candidate.

State Senator Matthew E. Welsh. McHale apparently acted in a harmony move. Sleinwedel is not a delegate, but McHale explained the rules do not require that the honorary Vice-Presidents be delegates. Welsh addressed the meeting briefly, urging the delegates to go to the convention opening July 11 in Los Angeles with "open minds." HERE IS the list of officers and representatives on national convention committees chosen at the organization meeting in the Clay-; pool Hotel: Chairman Representative Ray J.

Madden. Gary. Vice Chairman Margaret Afflis Johnston, Indianapolis. Secretary Richard Inskeep. Fort Wayne.

Platform and Resolutions and Mrs. Kenneth J. Luckett. English. Credentials Emmett Ferguson.

Lafayette, and Mrs. Johnston. COMMITTEE on Permanent Frank McDonald, Evansville, and Mrs. Lawrence Arnsman, Lebanon, state vice chairman. Committee on Rules and Order of B.

Crowe, Bedford, state committee treasurer, and Fannie Mae Hummer, Kbkomo. Committee on Notification of Presidential Edward F. Voorde, South Bend. Committee on Notification of Vice Presidential Sheriff. Gresham Grimm, Evansville.

HONORARY Vice President of Auditor Albert A. Steinwed.el. Seymour. Honorary Assistant Vice President of Berry. Terre Haute.

Honorary Secretary of Rafferty, Shelbyville. Honorary Assistant Secretary of Jamison. Sullivan. Honorary Julius Decio. Elkhart.

Honorary Doorkeeper John Haley. West Terre Haute. Honorary Massey, Muncie. Jealous Husband Kills Other Man And Makes Escape CHICAGO, June Morris Spurlin. 27 years old, of Rolla, was shot to death Saturday night, and police said the killer was a jealous husband who fled with his 16-month-old daughter in his arms afterwards.

Sought for questioning was Paul Rutherford, 28 years old. Rutherford's wife. Jean, 28. a witness to the shooting, told this story: SHE AND HER husband had just pulled in front of their south side home Saturday night when Spurlin drove up next to their auto and greeted them. Rutherford answered him with a volley of shots, one of which struck Spurlin fatally in the neck.

Rutherford then dashed into the house, emerged with daughter Kim and fled. Mrs. Rutherford her husband accused Spurlin, who once roomed with them, of paying too much attention to his wife. ABOUT A YEAR ago. she said, Spurlin moved to Ohio, return- in? to Chicago Saturday.

Police said the victim had relatives in Hot Springs, Ark. A card found in Spurlin pocket gave his address as Box 133 Rolla. but Mrs. Rutherford said Spurlin had been living in Findlay. Ohio.

Beating Victim Found On Porch By His Wife The victim of a brutal beating by two unidentified men was reported In serious condition last night at St. Anthony Hospital Hays Butler. 1110 South Thirteenth and One-half Street, was taken to the hospital, police said, after reportedly lying on his porch for eight hours, where he was discovered by his wife. He suffered bruises and severe lacerations about his body. Early reports indicated Butler was assaulted by two men near a tavern at Twelth Street and College Avenue.

The attack allegedly occurred about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. His wife discovered him lying on the porch at 9 o'clock, police said Detectives were waiting for Butler's condition to improve before further investigation. I STANDING OUT HERE IN (OffiDS OVER MY CAN DO THE TEAM THE MOST 6000, THIS IS WHERE IKLON6 THE CWY THINS THAT BOTHERS ME 16 I DON'T KNOW IF I'M FACINS THE RieHT WAV! VALLEY DEATHS Daylight Saving Unless Otherwise Noted MRS. ANNA L. OCNKEKLV BRUCFVILLE.

June iSpe- ing. Painters, Paperhangers End State Convention About 75 state officers, delegates and business agents dis- it June upt- CUSSed Contracts, wages, COlleC- cla rs. Anna L. Dunkerly. 91 years live bargaining and the right-to-j old, died work law during a two-day convention of the Indiana Brotherhood of Painters.

Paperhangers and Decorators which ended ui terday afternoon With election Ot I town and Arnett Dunkerly of Ander- officers in the Wabash Room of 1 the Terre Haute House. great-grandchildren. Services 'will be The conclave opened Saturday morning at 10 O'clock With in- U. V. Faris and the Rev.

John Riggs vocation by the Frank i White, pastor of the Otterbein win be. taken to the church at i- TT Tuesday. Friends may call aft She was a membeer of the Emison Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.

Vern Pierce of Bruceville and Mrs Otto Miller of Oaktown; five sons. Charles of Vincennes. Kermit of Jackson, Chester of Bruceville, Cecil of Oak- U. B. Church, and a welcoming address by Mayor Ralph Tucker.

A banquet climaxed Saturday's activities. Officers elected included Thomas Moon, business agent from Gary, re-elected president; Jim Clements, business agent o'clock Monday morning at the Schulze Funeral Home in Oaktown. SIUS. CLEO C. BROWN SULLIVAN.

June Cleo C. Brown. j5 old. of 324 East Wall Street, died at 1 o'clock morning at her residence after an extended illness. She was a member of the First Christian Amanda: a daughter.

Mrs. Kathleen Memory' ter, Mrs Theresa Schofield of Kenosha. two brothers. Roy fh 2. West Union and Walter McCrory ot Bell Plains, Iowa; a sister.

Mrs. Bertha Bohen of Fairbanks. a granddaughter and three step Pand- daughters. The Rev. Evert Batley will officiate and burial will be in Walnut Prarie Cemetery.

WALTER A. 'FINK' DENEHIE NEW GOSHE.V. June A. "Fink" Denehie. 77 years old.

a retired barber and coal miner, died at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the Layman Nursing Home, following a five-month illness. As a life-long resident, he had formerly owned and operated a barber shop here until failing health caused his retirement in 195S. He was a member of the Pilgrim Holiness Church here. Surviving are a brother. Carl of Highland: a sister.

Mrs. Helen Foltz of Terre Haute, and a number of nieces and nephews. Sen-ices will be at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Home in Clinton. The Rev. William Odon will officiate and burial will follow in Shepherds Cemetery at Shepardsville.

ISAAC WIGGINS CLINTON. June has been received here of the death of Isaac Wigeins. 77 years old. of Milton. a former resident of R.

1. Rosedale. who died at 3:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Santa Rnsa Hospital in Milton, following a two-month illness. He was a retired farmer and had resided in Florida since 1959. Surviving are the widow.

Hilda- a son. LeVone of Milton, a brother. Lester of Clinton: three grandchildren and five great-grand- childr-n. Services will be at 1'3B o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Frist Fune.al Home. Burial will follow in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Friends mav call after 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. GEORGE PASSEN JASONVILLE. June for George Passen. nl years old a retired local theater owner, who. died Saturday, will be at o'clock Monday afternoon at the a.

Clanahan Funeral Home. Surviving are the widow Nellie: three sons. William of Staunton. George Jr. of Terre Haute and Carl Pas'en of Evansville: two f'rs.

Viola Simrox and Mrs. Catherine Overman, both of Mishawoka: two sisters. Mrs. Mary Kessmger and Katie Miller, both of Jasonville- an- two brothers. William and Theodore both of The Rev.

Eu'ene Herrdink will officiate and burial will be in Lebanon Cemetery. Hit-Run Driver Sought Havana Blast Rosedale Plans For Anniversary from Evansville. first vice presi- i Robert dent; John P. McDaniel. business Brown of Fairbanks.

and Rev. Franlr Urn Va agent for Terre Haute Local 197,1 second vice president; Robert' Kertz. Lafayette business agent, third vice president, and Clifford retary-treasurer. Ruse, Hammond, re-elected sec- 0 Ik" BeiT Meroid I will officiate and burial will be in Johnstown Cemetery at Graysville. MRS.

MARGARET L. DUREE BRAZIL. June Services for Mrs. Margaret L. Duree.

of 2, Rosedale, who died Saturday, will be at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Surviving are the husband. William: three daughters, Mrs. Cora Burglars Rob Upper And Lower Apartments Police continued searching for a hit and run driver last night who crashed into a car registered to Edward Stroot. 515 North Fourth Street.

The incident oc- Brown of in-1 currc earlier yesterday in front an Max of 1714 South Center Street. i a 3o dch o'cio A witness reported the fleeing carrithers vehicle to police. The witness described an auto to police whcih reportedly rammed Stroot's car. then sped away Damages to Stroot's car were estimated at S400. Continued From Page 1 thought a bomb had exploded directly in the street outside.

-r- THERE HAVE BEEN reports of anti-Castro sabotage activities in the eastern provinces of Oriente, Camaguey and Las Villas. Private sources reported major sabotage against rail communications over a wide area during the past week. In his television appearance under the slogan "We will conquer," Castro echoed Cuba's top Communists. In a speech that lasted for 4 1 hours, the apparently tireless leader said that anti-Communism is synonymous with anti-revolu- tionarism in Cuba. By revolutionary, he meant his regime, which overthrew the dictatorship of President Fulgencio Batista in a revolution.

Castro's declaration was his first personal, public agreement with similar remarks made by Juan Marinello. Cuba's Communist Party leader, at a Cuban Youth Congress last February. The Marinello comments have been echoed by the Communist (Socialist Popular) Party since then. i -r -f- I THE SCENE of the explosion is a sparsely settled area of Havana in which a number of government installations are located. It is a little more than a mile from where La Coubre blew up.

i The blast interrupted electric! power in some sections of the capital but first reports said there was no damage to the two large oil refineries and storage facili-j tics. Powder magazines in the re- stricted area under military guard were blown up by some members of Castro's twenty-sixth of July movement during the civil war against former President Fulgencio Batista. A double burglary was reported by two residents at 1634 i Nora Lane North Ninth Street yesterday, of Creencastle and Mrs. Golda Car. Gates Hits Auto; Robs It penter of 2.

Rosedale: Claude of Terre Haute: a CITY DEATHS Savins time Unless Otherwise Noted May Start Second Finch Trial Today LOS ANGELES, June prosecution and defense attorneys said today they were ready to begin the second Finch- Tregoff murder trial Monday unless the Supreme Court acts on a'petition to disqualify the judge. The petition to disqualify Superior Judge Leroy Dawson was filed with the high court in Washington by attorneys for Carole Tregoff, 23 years old, who. with her lover, Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 43 years old, is charged with slasing the doctor's wife.

The petition was in a form requesting a stay of the trial to give attorneys time to bring the case before the Supreme Court. The first (rial of Finch and Finch and Miss Tregoff for the shooting of Mrs. Barbara Jean Finch, 33 years old, last July 18 ended with a hung jury. It had lasted three months and four days. Vote on New Pact LOS ANGELES, June voted today on ratification of new Convair and Douglas contracts with negotiators in the stalemated Lockheed walkout closely watching the results.

In San Diego, some 25,000 In- ternation Association of Machinists (I. A. members voted to confirm a tentative two-year agreement that ended an 11-day walkout. MBS. i.

STRANGE Ccrvics for Mrs. Anna I. Strancc. 47 veais old, ot 1308 South Nineteenth Street, who died Friday, will be at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Bedim, Chapel of the Valley Surv.vmg are the husband. Kenneth; two daugh- tcrs Mrs Martha Land of Terre Haute Indianapolis, and Mrs.

Betty Vaughn of Iwrch. six brothers. James which netted the thief a quanti- tv of jewelry, Cash and a tele- Ida Miller of Bridgeton: three grand'. children and seven great-grandchildren. Vision set.

The Rev, Harold Cornwell and the Rev. Police aid Hat'l'V Gardner. John Newton officiate and burial who resides at the Ninth Street I gebteon in address, complained that some-1 one forced open a screened win- dow and escaped with a 14-inch portable television set. Si5 in; bills and an undetermined amount of coins. Later, an upstairs Paul Delaunois.

R. R. 5. Terre sister. Mrs! Haute, had his share of troubles Clear Run Cemetery GROVER S.

DALE 1 LINTON. June for Grover S. Dale, 68- years of Linton. who died Fri- i day. will be at 2 o'clock Monday after; noon at the Petties.

Ou-ens and Wood Funeral Home in Nashville. Tenn. Burial will be in Springhill Ceme- I'eSldsnt. tery in Madison. Tenn.

Surviving are yesterday. The victim of a hit and run driver. Delaunois complained to police that his car was rammed while it was parked near 20 South Seventh Street. Damage was estimated at S75. Then someone stole several items out of Dclaunois's auto valued at more than S20, accord- Continued From Page 1 Eisenhower's just-completed Far East journey and the anti-American rioting in Tokyo.

Gates said he does not believe the Russians are going to "start anything in the form of a major I military crisis." SchooFBill I WASHINGTON. June 26. Arthur S. Flemming. secre-! tary of health, education and wel- fare, predicted today that Con- i gress eventually will pass a school aid bill acceptable to President Eisenhower.

ROSEDALE, June plans are being formulated for the four-day centennial observance of Rosedale's founding July 26-30. co-sponsored by the Civic Club and the American Legion Post in co-operation with other civic organizations of the community. During the celebration, citizens have been urged to wear clothing characteristic of that worn in the early history of Rosedale. The committee also has urged men to grow beards and arc offering prizes for the best handlebar, goatee, full beard, and side burns. Prizes arc also awarded to the oldest citizen, man and woman, the couple married the longest number of years, and i In- eldest car participating in each of the five various classes.

Nearly 50 old-time cars are expected participate and the committee members urge anyone wishing take part in this event to get in touch with the following committeemen: Overton Hookey, Junior Coleman. and Wayne Cox, local merchants. Individuals and organizations are also urged to arrange a window display featuring antiques, dress room furnishings, guns, and miscellaneous assortments of various things characteristic of early times. Richard L. Rodebush of Noblesville, former national chairman of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and currently Republican nominee for Sixth District Congressman, will be the principal speaker on Saturday for the oe casion, according to C.

Mickey Walker, chairman for the event. Clyde Siikeforth. will be a Maine delegate to the Democratic national convention in Los Angeles. He's a former major league catcher and ex-coach. For Floral Arrangements With Originality Call Cowan Bros.

Florists ic FRESH FLOWERS DAILY MODERN DESIGNING Open Sundays and Holidays C-9606 2100 Spruce MARGARETTA PAYNE, OWNER widow, saiiy: three sons. Jacob E. in" to a second complaint. Thomas Vandevicr. reported two and Boh hot of Lmton and Ron-1 expensive wrist watches and a a of i diamond ring stolen.

The burglar also rifled several of Vandeviei's HLGH M-CKOUV personal belongings, according to and eight grand- A Service Within the Means of Everyone FRANCIS PORTER. Prtf. ERAL HOME Phone 33 South 3rd St. Years of Faithful, Sincere BECAUSE IT'S MORE CONVENIENT IT'S QUICKER IT'S MORE LIBERAL IT'S LESS COMPLICATED Should Borrow Money From THE HARVEY CLARK co. 643 OHIO STREET 203 PARIS W.

T. H. C-2288 0.2555 oils: ine South Bend: two grandchildren and seven nieces and nephews. The Rev. Halt will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery.

EUGENE J. THOME Eugene J. Thome. 40 years old. of 831 South Tenth Street, died at o'clock Sunday night at -the Anthony Hospital.

He was an employe of the Anaconda Aluminum Company. Surviving are four sons. Phillip, ureg- ory. David and Michael Thome, all of Wichita, two daughters. Miss Carmen and Miss Dana Thome, bom of Wichita: the father.

Frank Thome, also of Wichita; two sisters. Mrs. Clarene Sigg of Livermore. Cai. and Mrs.

Evelyn Hampton of Haysville five brothers, Hubert and Richard, both of Wichita. Ferdinand of Livermore. Dennis of Springfield. Ma. and Raphael of Fort Louis.

Wash. He was a veteran of World War II. Friends 1 mav call after 4 o'clock afternoon I at 'the Bedino Chapel of the Valley. The body will he sent to Wichita Tuesday morning for services and bur- i ial. MRS.

BERTHA BKAMMUt Mrs. Bertha Brammer. "8 years old. of South Thirteenth Street, died at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Union Hospital. She was a member of the Terre Haute Moose Lodge Auxiliary and the First E.

U. B. Church. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.

Ellen Christman of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Viola Wilson of Bloomington, two sons, Guy Brammer of Terre Haute, and Roscoe Brammer of Flat Rock. a brother. Roscoe Nile of Bloomington. a sister.

Mrs. Mary Bartel of Hayworth. nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Services will be at 10 o'clock Wednes- dav afternoon at the Thomas Funeral Ho'me. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

The funeral home will announce when friends may call. MRS. MART KIRBY FRAPP Mrs. Mary Kirby Prapp. 86 years old.

of 2807 North Fourteenth Street, died at 1 o'clock Sundav morning at the St Anthony Hospital. Surviving are the husband. Charles, two sons. Herchcll and Bolden Kirby. both of Terre Haute: three daughters, Mrs.

Ethel Wilhelm of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Emma Smith of Terre Haute and Mrs. Juanita Western of Lorado. W. 23 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild.

Services will be at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the Gillis Memory Chapel. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call after 6 o'clock this evening. FRANK C. DUNLAP Service arrangements for Frank C.

Dunlap 67 years old. a former resident, who died Wednesday in Sandusky. Ohio, will be announced by the Gillis Memory Chapel. He had been a resident of Whites Landing. Ohio.

Surviving are the wiodw, Mary; a son. Gayle Dunlap of Terre Haute: stepson, John Nelson of San Jose, four sisters. Mrs. Helen Meurer. Mrs.

Emma Deal. Mrs. Mabel Coble and Mrs. Ruby Klemich. all of Terre Haute: two grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews.

Friends may call after 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. BERT I. HICKMAN Services for Ben I. Hickman. 55 years old.

a former resident, who died Saturday in Winter Haven, will be today in Winter Haven. Surviving are the widow. Gwendolyn; a son, Bert Jr. of Baltimore, a sister, Mrs. Chloris Peacock of Indianapolis; and a brother, Kenneth Hickman of Terre Haute.

MRS. CORA JANE WOODS Services for Mrs. Cora Jane Woods, 78 years old. of 1519 Woodley Avenue, who died Thursday, will be at 10 o'clock this morning at the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev.

V. E. Halt and the Rev. Neil Kuns will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. EKVD? FORD Services for Ervin Ford.

88 years old, of 81 South Nineteenth Street, who died Friday, will be at 130 o'clock this afternoon at the First E. B. Church. The Key. Phillip Stone will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery.

The body will be taken to the church at II o'clock Monday morning. GEORGE F. BILLER Services for George F. BUler. a former resident, who died Tuesday in Punta Gorda.

will be at 230 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Harry W. Moore Funeral Home in Indianapolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. the report. Elsewhere, Gerald Mace.

1S21 North Sixth and One-half Street, reported to police that someone stole fender skirts valued at $1.5 from his car. And a thief fled with some chrome accessories from the John Moore Auto Sales, 1126 Wahash Avenue, police said. Forty-eight of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence were born in America. Three were born in Ireland, two each bVat 2 o'clock Tuesday 1 England and Scotland and one afternoon at the Prust-Hosch Funeral WEST UNION. Ill June 2B.

'Special. Services for Hush McCrory. 73 years old. cf West Union, who died Chapel. Surviving are if unerai the widow, MONUMENTS-MARKERS E.

W. WALSH MONUMENT CO. 2114 Wabash Ave. C-5929 SUMMER SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION Classes are in session all year enter any Monday fulltime, halftime or evening classes, teen-age typing. rinmr TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE FLOWERS WITH THEIR SILENT BEAUTY SPEAK TO THOSE WHO MOURN GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP "SAY IT WITH OUR FLOWERS" 1240 Maple Ave.

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The massive brick fireplace adds a touch of warmth and friendliness. Luxurious carpeting, soft overhead lighting and comfort- controUed air conditioning throughout enhances the atmosphere of relaxed restfulness. TWENTY-FIFTH AND WABASH AVE. TELEPHONE C-4351 TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.