The Columbus Herald from Columbus, Indiana • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE COLUMBUS HERALD. COLUMBUS, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1953 Sorority to Give Peek THE COLUMBUS HERALD y- I i 'iT VM t- JCntered as Mcond class matter at the postoffice at Columbus. Indiana Published ry Wednesday 1 The Herald-ReDublieaB i Bids. Fifth 8C. Columbus lnd.

Telephone 6113 KEESLING'S OTHER DIES At 'Fashions for '53' iesiiaaiyeajaB) 35FromCoujitj(i: Go' For Exams Thirty-five Bartholomew ty men, one of the largest groups in the past year aft Tuesday morning to take pre-in duction physicals ml '--t fy I i i This Friday, 19 local men will leave for Indianapolis for Induction Into the armed forces, as the county's February quota. I Established 1181 5 Members In Club for 22 Years I i. Subscription rate Per year by mall A Democrat Newspaper Lrrouna Jtiog But He Needs dlSpohsor mm: 4 i i i Tyyy Photo Notice To Bidders Notice Is hereby riven that the Board of School Trustees, Columbus, Indiana, wilt receive proposals at the office of i said Board. COS Pearl Street, Columbus, Indiana, up to 4:00 P. M.i February 13.

1981 CST), to fornlsh and dellven the follow-: ing' classes of furniture and equip- funding: i i Class A Classroom! Furniture -Class Classrooml Equipment Class Kinderaarten Furai- ture i I Class Kindergarten Equip ment i Class Principal's! Office Furniture and Equipment) I Class Clinic Furniture aad Equipment i I j.Class Gklafeterlal Furniture i Class Cafeteria Dishes, Flatware. Cooklnsr Utensils and Mis cellaneous Kquipmentl i All Items of furniture and eaulo- ment are -v to be furnished according- to specifications new on file in tne orrice ofi the Board and which may be obtained by Interested bid- ders. i Pronosals shall be on Indiana Bid Form No. 96 which shall be aceom- -panled by a bond or certified check la the amount of tea (10ft) peri cent of the total bid 6' guarantee i that the bidder will carry out the terms of his proposal. The Board reserves the right! to reject any arid all bids, JJUAKU OF BCHOOU TRUSTEES, EDWIN G.

CROUCH, I resident. TANDEIX C4 CLINE. i Treasurer. Secretary. Feb.

la, 19S8. Fb. 153. llotice! Taxnavers of the CItr ef Colnm- bus. Indiana) are notified that on tbei 23rd day' of at; the Board of School iTrastees.

at 603 Pearl Street. In (the City of Columbus, Indiana, the Board i of School Trustees of the School City of i Columbus, Indiana, will meet for the purpose of making an additional emergency appropriation, as follows: ii-- i i CAP1TAI. OUTI.AT Mv': I XTew AcqalsltloBS Aeeewt 1. Land $2,200.00 and will contemplate 1 to--meet the extraordinary emergency- and determine the expenditu je i of more money than was set but in I detail In the published- budget for the year 1963. Taxpayers shall have the right to be heard thereon.

I BOARD OFj TRUSTEES OF THE SCHOOL. CITT OF COLUMBUS, INDIANA, I EDWIN a4 CROUCH. I President. V4 TANDELli C. CL.1NE.

Treasurer. WATNE DAVIS, i Secretary. R-Jan. S0Feb. 1950.

Jan. 30(7 Feb. 6, 1 19SS 1 1 Notice To Notice Is hereby given that the City of Columbus, Indiana by the City of Columbus, Indiana, by and through Its Board of Public Works and Safety. will receive sealed proposals at its ioffice in the Cit-Hall of said City 6f Columbus until 1:00 1953 "for the (construction of extent sloiis and additions to the existing drainage and sewerage system of the City of Columbus, together with other work incidental thereto, as set forth in detail in the drawings and1 specifications on file In the office of the'iCity Clerk-Treasurer, City- Building-, Columbus, The work for which bids or proposals are toibe received consist of I the i following divisions: i l.i Construction of I a Sewer. In Indiana Avenue, from I Gladstone Avenue to Brooks Ave I nuel -J 2.

Construction It Sanitary Sewer from J7th and Circle Street" to th and Circle Street, from tth and! Circle Street, to 6th and Cherry Street, from Bth -and Cherry Street i to 7th and Cherry Street, from Tth and Cherry Street to 7th and Glad storie; thence; from friat (1st) alley west of Gladstone Avenue on 7th Street along alley to- 10th 3.i Construction of a Storm Sewer from 17th and Lawton to first (1st) alley West iof LAwton: thence Southwest to the outfall line of the 15th Street Storm Sewer. r- 4.1 One (1)1 Lift Station located9 at 7th Streetj and Circle Street. Any bidder, may submit' a separate proposal for one or. more major divisions of the work, or for any subdivision as set out above. No conditional 'bids will be considered.

Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on the proposal forms obtainable at the office ef the Clerk-Treasurer, City -Building-. Columbus, Indiana, or at the office of-the Engineer, with non-collusion miS BRIEFS; Orover Duncan. Greensburg, rls in Room 28 at the county hospi tal. John Richards, 1 Greensburg, Is in Room 148 at the county hospi- Mra Lloyd Pfelffer, 835 McKIn- ley avenue, Is in Room 19 at the county hospital. i rj.

Mrs. Patricia Fisher, Edinburg, has been admitted to the county hospital. She is in Room 15. Mr. and Mra James Norises, 525 Second are parents of a daughter born Tuesday the county hospital.

lap: Otto 2038- Maple street, has been admitted to the to Roc county hospital. is in Room 144. y.y- Edward Dale- May, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mra! William! May, is in Room 149 at 1 the county hos pital. -J Arthur I Oden, 1015 Seventh street, 'has been admitted to the county hospital.

He is in Room 144.1 Mr. and Mrs. Marion D. Fox, of Route 4, are parents of a daughter born at the county hospital. Mrs.

George McGuIre. 2106 Fifth street, is in Room, 12 at the county I 3 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith, 1150 Cottage avenue, are I parents of a daughter born Sunday at the county hospital. --f Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Huf er, Hope route 2, are parents of a son born at -the county hospital Sun- day Vl 1 p. Mr. and Mrs. Donald S.

Sharp, 1030 Thirteenth street, are parents of a daughter born at the sounty nospitai aunaay. i Ai daughter was born Saturday at the county hoapital to Mr. and 1508 Syca- Mrs. Harold Williams. more street.

Columbus. commandery No. 14, KT, will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic halL Royal Neighbors lodge of Azalia will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night at the lodge hall. I- Mrs- Claude Sheldon, of Clifford, is in Room 227 at the county hos- pital, f.i Mrs. William Palmer, 221 Second street, has entered the county hos pital.

She is in Room 139. U- i I- i Mrs. Ray D. Patrlckj of West- port, is in Room 137! at the coun ty hospital. Mrs.

Joe Brand, of Beatty Lane, has been admitted to the bounty hospital where she in! in Room 143. Mrs. Bernard Hogan, 617 Sec ond street, has entered the county Hospital and is In Room 147, Garfield Brummet; street and Gladstone avenue, is in Room 24 at the county hospital. -y Elmer Nolting, 918 Fifth street, is hv Room 148 at the county i 4 1 ir Mrs. John Hashman, of RouCe, has entered the county hospital.

She is in Room 151. Oliver W. Bright, 100 Second has been admitted to the county hospital. He is in Room 135. -f Mrs.

L. E. Route 2, has been admitted to the county hos pital. She is in Room 252. Mrs.

Etta N. Hawkins, 1709 New- ton 1 street, is in Room 143 at the cdunty hospital. Charles V. 212 Cherry street, is in Room 144 at the coun ty hospital. Mrs.

William Al Taylor, 2221 Newton street, has! been admitted to the county hospital. She is in i i'L Forrest Chandler, Hope route 2, is in Room 24 at the county hospital. I I Miss Lois Ann Wilkerson, Helms- burg, Is in Room 15 at the county nospitai. Dorla Dean -Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James K. Baker, is in Room 249 at the county hospital. Ancell Allen, Route 7, who entered the county hospital Jan. 24 for treatment of pneumonia, is slowly improving. He! is: in Room Mrs.

John W. Piner. 212 Vollmr i avenue, has been admitted to the county hospital. She Room 247. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Durbln, 2540 Sycamore are narents. i ftf Hail erVtf h.nj county hospital. i i y-: Mrs. Charles who recently underwent surgery at the county nospitai, nas i returned to het home west of the city.

She is in gooa condition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strohe of 711 Maple street are! the parents of a son, Ronald Dale, born Sat- uraay at the county 1 hospital. Mra; Strohe- and son were moved to tneir home toda- today.

Sachlel Leonard Sachleben, 2505 Lafayette avenue, underwent surgery Mondav at the new! hnu pital on East Tenth street in Indianapolis. No visitors are allowed in the hospital due to an Influenza epidemic. I Mr. Sachleben is in Ward 4-E. i i Mr.

I and Mrs. Frank Graham, 840 Illinois street, are parents of a daughter" born Thursday at the' county hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and two ounces and has been named Cathy Sue. Mrs. Graham and daughter were moved home Tuesday; 2-Year Illness is Fatal to i -j i- s.I- -i Media Kees 74.

1 Mrs. Media Keesling, 74j mother of county agricultural agent' A. V. KeesUng, died at 12:30 Wednesday morning at the Weddle convalescent home in Franklin where she has been a patient er the past two weeks. 1 i Mrs.

Keesling had been ill for about two. years and was confined to the Johnson county r. Memorial hospital from October until being moved to the home two weeks ago. i i She was married to I Everett Keesling, who preceded i her i in death 22, 1932. She was a member of the Mt.

Auburn Methodist church in Johnson county and active In church organizations. ii Survivors are Mr. Keesling, 1225 Central avenue another) son, Claude Keesling, vice-prinfcipal of Shortridge high school in! Indianapolis; and a daughter, Mrs. Gail Kemp of San Antonio, Tex La- Mrs. Kemp is recovering from a broken leg and may not be able tc attend her mother's funeral.

i I i Services will be at 10 o'clock Saturday morning -at the Mt.jAuburn Church in Stone's Crossihg; and burial will be at Mt. Pleasant ceme tery in Johnson county The casket will be opent at the J. C. Wilson funeral home in Greenwood after noon Until time of the service. Thursday t- L1RS, DIES AT AGE 90 4 1 II; m- puneral Services For County Resident to Be Held Tuesday.

'M Delia Stuckey, 90 yearsi old, of Route 2, died at the county hospital at I o'clock Saturday night. She was the widow of Elmer Stuckey, who died in jl942. i Mrs. Stuckey lived I a daughter, Mra. Albert Hickey, and a son, Lawrence Stuckey, iboth of Route 2, since the death of her husband.

i She was born June 19, 1862, in the I daughter of David-, and Mary Williams Van 'Ness and the oldest of eight children. She came to Indiana as a small child. Funeral rites were at the East Columbus' Christian church; at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon jwith the Rev. James, E. Myers in charge.

i- I Surviving with the two children are five granddaughters, Lester Schlehusery Mrs. Todd Tuff-man, Mrs. Dorothy Evans; and Mrs. Ray Herrell, all of Columbus, and Mrs. Arthur McNealy.l of Anderson; and 14 great-grandchildren.

PETITION ASKS' BLACKTOP ROAD 17 Property Owners East of City Seek Improve ment. Seventeen owners of property east of the city have signed a petition which iwas filed Tuesday at the county highway office; asking for blacktopping of the road which runs i north from I Trinity church and then east to Newbern road. (- ft'-- J---. Those who signed the petition were Fred i Lt Newby, Leslie W. Glick, Ira Jewell, Edwins Miller, Gilman D.

O'Neal, Lloyd H. Gllck, Clarence O'Neal, Clyde O'Neal, Irene McClintic, Mary Josephine Glick, Ethel Romine, Lowell Van-Esti Pliny Poffenberger, Glenn P. Glick, Leon Hart, Albert i Hickey and Cecil McGuIre. Filing of the petition followed appearance of a group of the property owners before the county commissioners. Monday, -afternoon asking that the road 1 be blacktopped.

I I The -project would include Approximately miles of county road which now has a gravel surface. A decision as to whether the work can be included in the county i road program this coming summer will be up to the commissioners. i CLIFFORD MAN BADLY BURNED Spilled Gasoline Ignites On Clothing of Everett Brown. i Everett Brown, Clifford farmer, ills in fair! condition today at the county hospital where he was taken Monday evening for treatment of severe burns received when his clothing ignited as he was burning brush, i -) ii i- 7 i Mr. Brown suffered first, second and third degree burns on the hands and entire body below jthe waist.

It is not known as yet If skin grafting will be required to heal the seriously burned area. According to Mrs. Clifford Blan-cett, wife of Mr. Brown's employer on i whose farm the accident occurred, Mr. Brown had accidentally spilled gasoline on his clothing before driving to the field to 1 burn out tree stumps and heat from the fire ignited his clothing.

-4 I Mr. Brown put out the fire on his clothing and drove in his truck to his home a half-mile away, Mrs. Blancett and Mrs. Brown brought him Immediately to the hospital. 1 IMrs.

Irvln Hill, ,1 West Fourth street, is in Room 242 at the county hospital. STUCKEY on ik ivow, tlon'a waiting for the big newt. The sun's up," and there's your shadow, i I guess it's six i more weeks of winter; eh?" fTm not saying a thing until I get an extra $5,000 on next year's the woodchuck intoned. y.U-r I i i'ff i Heart Fund Seeks $2,160 in County To intensify jthe flrht against the heart diseases which are the leading cause of disability and death in Bartholomew county, the i Bartholomew County Heart committee will seek to raise $2460 through the 1953 Heart fund, conducted during tne montn or February, il aielp Tour Heart Fund Heln Your Heart" is the slogan of the campaign, i will provide for program or research, education and 'community i service, designed to protect healthy: and to bring the benefits of the latest advances in research to heart patients -everywhere. i Herschel B.

Elliott, heart chairman, pointed i out that "despite recent advances In the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of the heart diseases, research efforts must be greatly intensified to determine the basic causes of high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries and rheumatic fever, which together account for 90 per cent of all heart-damage." She pointed out that research is not only the' only major aspect of the j. fight against heart, disease. "There must be': funds, too," she said, "for-, the other significant phases of the heart program. Research findings must be transmitted rapidly to physicians "by means of postgraduate professional training. -New' information about heart diseases must be made available to the public in order to eliminate fear," to prevent harmful misconceptions, and to tell -j people how they csji -protect hearts." (, I The Heart fund campaign will -be conducted by the Indiana Heart Foundation- through its local affiliates in the' state, i The heart chapters and: committees, in addition to supporting research education, are developing programs which have the air of assuring I that the best i- services and facilities are available for the prevention, care and treatment! of heart disease'.

Contributions to the Heart fund may be sent directly to Indiana Heart Foundation, 1101 West Tenth Indianapolis. THIEVES ENTER CABIN ON RIVER --r Fising i Tackle, Other i Prop- lerty Sto cri from Jos'- eph Cowles. a break-in at a river cabin north of Lowell bridge rwas- discovered I Sunday along with theft of $35 to $40 worth of jfishing tackle, a Coleman lantern and a 10-foot boat. iJu-'H i The break-in was I at" I a cabin Of Joseph Cowles 822 Hutchins avenue, on Driftwood river i at the Ray Strietelmeier farm about one-half mile north of Lowell bridge. It was reported sheriff author- lties.

N. 1 The break-In occurred between the middle of December and Sun day, Entsy was made I by breaking in a screen door on a oorch. then prying open! a bedroom door. A tackle box containing! the fishing plugs and flies was taken from the cabin along with the 1 2-burn-er gas The 10-foot boat, green in color, was stolen from the river In front of the; cabin. The intruder discarded some of the 1 fishing tackle from the tackle box throwing onto the floor the plugs and flies ii that appeared old i or ones he didn't want, sheriff authorities i-rM I t' -Hi'-'H 1 Jamea of: Route 8, is in Room 2 at I the county hospital VV V-" fl 'I a by Hilderbrand Theta Tau sor- chairman for Delt getting inspiration or show details A.

H. and Mrs. Philip will be worn in the coming style ROSIER GIVEN TERMED FINE Youth Pleads Guilty to Stealing 4 Hub Caps and New Tire. Jackson L. Rosker, 23, 319 Pleas ant I Grove was given 6-month sentence state farm today at the Indiana after pleading guilty to a charge of petit larceny in circuit court.

Rosier, accused of stealing four "hub caps and a new tire from Columbus Motor Sales, 901 State street, was. also fined S5 on the charge and ordered to pay court costs. ir I Rosier! also pleaded guilty to' a second charee of drunk driving and was find $6.75. His driver's license was. suspended for six months.

I- Robert Perry, 21, 2111 Sixth, street, a passenger riding with Rosier when he was arrested Friday i evening, pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication and was fined 310. When arresteil by police' Friday evening, four- new hub caps were found in Rosier 's car. Police held both men! until a pur ther Investigate. 'i umbus Motor tion could be made. Lyle Howe of Sales reported thf ft pf similar hub caps and new 'lire and tube Sat- urday morning.

Howe identified the missing articles as those found in Roster's car. i The theft, reportedly occurred sometime Thursday night. According to Howe the hub caps and tire were stolen off a. new Packard parked on the lotj Rosier admitted taking the articles but claimed Perry had nothing to do with the theft ETTA HAWKINS, 84, SUCCUMBS Long nines Is (Fatal to Local Women-p- Funeral Tuesday. Mrs.

Etta N. ijawkins, 84, died at 7 o'clock Saturday night at the county hospitaL She had been in ill health for about six months and seriously ill since Tuesday. She was born in Bartholomew countu and liveq her early life here. TShe later ijnoved to Illinois and lived or sejveral years in Kansas. The remainder of her life was spent! in Columbus.

In 1888, she was married to George Hawkins, who died i4 1937. Two sons, Harry and Clyd5, also preceded her in death. I Mrs. Hawkins Iwas a member of the Baptist church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

H. S. Champion, 1709 Newton street; twoj grandchildren, Mrs. Dick Jewell and Larry F. McQueen, both 0f Columbus; a great-granddaughter, Kay Georgette Jewell, and several nieces and nephewa Funeral services were held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Flanigan and Reed funeral home conducted by T.

K. Smith. 4 Woman Sips Out Of Wrong Glass Mrs. Everett Riley, 2120 California street, was treated at the; county hospital this morning after accidentally taking a sip from a glass containing a fluid iahe using to water flowers. I While caring for her flowers she started to drink from a glass of water and i accidentally picked up the wrong glass.

I Fearing that the fluid was poisonous, Mrs. Riley balled a taxi and was taken to the hospital. She was dismissed shortly afterward, apparently suffering no ill effects. Junior Optimists will meet at 7 o'clock Monday night at the Columbus Roller He Saw It! Six More Weeks of Winter! t4 znaaow Because of 7Ae (eg Lights. Jir rirr iTrT Pictured above la a ground feoff, or marmota monax aa the zoologists say.

That's a pretty good name for a ground Aa good as any, and a lot better than 'ground hog. Ground hogs don't look like hogs. They look like rats. Ground hogs have come a long way since Chose first two little atoms got together and decided be a marmota monax. For such a Utile animal, he's made a I pretty big name for himself.

What other animal has a day named after him? What other 'dumb animal, that: is? i A long time ago somebody probably met a ground hog and learned that the marmota monax wasnt such a dumb animal after all. Hs had a lot of sense. Knew a lot about the weather. -This person was probably a promoter, who had all kinds of visions about making a million In personal appearances at castles, kings' courts, country fairs, etc. The fdea was to take the ground hog (probably known as Grounds Hoggs in those days) and a specially-built cart with a portable hog hole and go on a tour.

"Folks would pay a farthing, or so to see the famous ground hog that could forecast the weather. They're Doing OK. No one knows what ever happened to the promoter. Prob-" ably died a penniless lmpress-arlo when the ground hog came down from a flea But the heirs of the marmota monax are still going strong. This year they broke in on television.

Over in Punxsutawney, Pa television crewmen nervously eyed the little hole in the ground where a glare of klieg lights was Air net A- In the amrnt mvjMH glow heralded the approach of dawn. Clouds that that scudded across the heavens during the night were melting away into the west. Tn a few minntM. it vnnM be davlieht and eh. 1ov'H wa going toSbe a clear But, how would-things go? There probably wasn't any need to 'worry.

Everybody including the ground hog knew what he was supposed to do; They'd been rehearsing thjs thing for weeks. All the details had been out. There Just wasnt any chance for a slip-up. The sky was. brightening into brilliant orange, 'blending into a gray-purple in the west.

Just a couple minutes more A crowd was milling around outside-the barbed wire enclosure. As the crucial time approached, only T-V technicians and studio officials were permitted inside the area. Newspapermen from around the world were poised with pencils and pad. No one was railing everyone deadly serious; Zero Hour Arrives. big, golden ball in the east pushed above the rim of the horizon.

This was It! GH-Day, zero hour! Cameras hummed. Technicians, nervously perspiring in spite of the "cool early-morning 1 breezes blowing across the fields, bent to their tasks. They, were "live and millions of people were at their sets, listening to the trumpets and drums as they began their 'fanfare There was a strained silence among the crewmen and director. Finally it was partially broken by an anguished whisper, "Where IS that darned ground hog? A nervous announcer, his voice abandoning. its dulcet tone, chatted into his mirophone that there was a little delay.

"Maybe his alarm clock forgot to go off," he quipped miserably in a voice quaking with excitement. Suddenly there was an involuntary- roar of relief from the television men. There, in the tiny hole, was a nose peeking out Into the cold air. A second later, the little ground hosr nulled himself out Into full television view. As-the announcer crawled hur riedly up to begin the Interview the little fellow turned an Icy stare in his direction.

"Well. Woody," said the man, "the na- 'jtA Photo by Hilderbrand MBS. JESSE FISCHER Five charter 1 members of the Clifty of Columbus Home Demonstration club are still active and have attended most of the meetings during the past 22 years. Ever since June 13, 1930, when the club was organized at the home of Miss rUr NnlHner Mn I WUIiarrt (Scheldt. Mrs.

Henrv Schiilz. Miss iNolUne. Mrs. Clarence NolUrur and Mrs. Paul Nugent have remained members and participated in all I Twenty-nine women now belong to Clifty of Columbus, and each month they meet at the Clifty Lutheran Memorial halLon Road' 7.

The club has been represented at all leaders meetings, attended agrlf cultural conferences, county gathf erings, went on tours and served at the servicemen's center. i I A special 20th anniversary party was held in 1950 and last year the past presidents were honored. Women serving as heads of the orj. ganization have been Miss Nolting, Mrs. I Nugent, Mrs.

Alvin Linsmithi Miss Flora Zurbrugg, Mrs. Ruth Hunter, Mrs. Elmer Schttlz, Mrs. Mildred Scheldt, Mrs. Wayne Man-ley, and Mrs.

Herschel Whipker. Mrs. Jesse Fischer: served as president during 1952 and! was re elected for the 1953 term. FRED ZEIGLER 1 DIES SATURDAY Funeral Tuesday for i Veter I an of Mexican Expe- dition. 1 Fred E.

Zeigler, Elizabethtowtt route 1, died at 6:45 o'clock Saturday evening at -the county hosf i-pitaL He was 67 years old. i I A veteran of the Mexican expe-dition prior to the first world war, Mr. Zeigler had served three years in the Marine corps. He was born in Bartholomew county the son of Buckley and Frances Cook Zeielen He was a member Of the Baptist church. 1 Funeral services were at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon ai the Hathaway funeral home with the Rev.

George P. King of Craw fordsville in charge of the rites. 1 Surviving with the widow, Mrs. Amy Ethel Zeigler, are 11 children, Fred E. Zeigler, Willia Zeigler; Robert Zeigler, Buckley.

Zeig-i-ler, Mrs. Riba Boaz, Mrs, John Ford and Mrs. Roger Stamber, all of Columbus; and Miss Vivian Zeigler, Don Zeigler, Harold Zeigler and Mrs. Clifford Nicholas, all of Elizabethtown, and 18 grand4 children. E.

L. VOLAND, 57, TAKEN BY DEATH Rites Set Wednesday 1 Native of Brown County. I Fori i Edward Lewis Vdland, of Nash ville, died early Sunday morning; at the1 Methodist hospital in In- dianapolis after a week-long ilU ness. He was 67 years old and a native of Brown county. 1 Funeral services were at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Greasy Creek church, one i mile: east of Nashville.

1 I Surviving with the widow, Mrs.) Hazel Allender Voland, are six children, Mra Dorval Lloyd Voland and Harry1 Voland, all of Nashville; Mra Pauline Ro gers, of Bloomington, and 'Paul; Voland and Richard Voland, of Indianapolis: and four brothers.) Mrs. Clarence Allison, 601 Glad stone avenue and Mrs. Charles Ford, 625 Brooks street, are sis-( Mr. Voland was a member of the Nashville, Pentecostal churchj and was employed as a carpenter. Part of Game's Broadcast Missed About a half hour of the broadcast of the Columbus vs.

Seymour game by WCSI-FM was missed' by the radio audience Friday nisrht when trouble developed a tele-; phone box at the station's transmitter southwest of Columbus, Play-by-play announcer Julian Piercefield failed to get through to his Columbus audience until 8:25 o'clock! The station had to switch telephone line connections before the broadcast could be completed. Late in the game, i Piercefleld's broadcast again was interrupted temporarily when a fan accident ally tripped on a radio cable. Dale! Dudley, 1604 Lafayette avenue is I improving at the county hospital where he has been undergoing treatment since 16. He is in Room 139. Mrs.

Jack Reeder, left! general ority's project "Fashions for from a fashion magazine while Mrs. Essex, right, model costumes which ShOW. By ANN GREEN. jN Nothing gives a lift to the spirit or brings on spring everlike a glimpse at new fashions, particu larly "Fashions i for 'os," which members of Delta Theta Tau so- rority are preparing to whisk i out for your approval 11-12 at the local armory. In this money-raising project Anderson's dress shop and Margo hat shop parade the latest frocks and hats at 8 o'clock each evening, followed by a bridge party.

Mra R. K. Schmitt has been engaged to do the commentary on ensembles exhibited and models wills include i Mra Walden Johan-sen, Miss Shirley Barnett, Miss Bette. Davis, Charles Gilbert, Mrs. A.

H. Schumaker, Miss Sue Simons, Mrs. Roger Meshberger, Mra William Talbott, Mra Philip Essex and Macy. Mu sical background will be provided by Miss Pauline Judah, pianist. 1 Mrs.

Reeder Chairman. Mra Jack Reeder, general chairman, has been planning details of the! party since last fall and one of the pleasant surprises will be the table gifts. Maybe it would be safe to say a spring theine to be used in the decor will put all guests into the right mood, even if the weather fails to cooperate. For bridge, guests will make up their own tables and play as early or late as they please. i In an effort to make the show as professional as possible, one I model has taken a 30-hour course at Patricia Stevens school j.

for models. Most of those showing the costumes have been helping with style shows for several seasons and are now regarded! as "pro fessionals." I Advance releases on style (trends sound alluring in every respect. Right now big news seems to be the changing fabrics, which keep getting "better: and better. No creasing, no pressing, ho upkeep once you've laid down the price of a well-tailored, frock. Cottons are leading double life, some look like tweeds, some have shiny or dull sculptured- surfaces, and others are feather-light, like chiffon.

I In color youll ufind it subtle and the new color plan in "nono-cblor." Use beige instead of white in accessories if you want to be in the fashion lead, and it might be well to come out in earth tones, brown and beige coordinates. Redlngote is Back. Gut in front will be the costume suit, blouse to! match lining of a boxy jacket You'll see, too, a print dress under a solid color coat meaning the redlngote is Hats are little and have an air of authority, Sailors tilting a bit to the front. At the moment we see few flowers, everything following a simple but i elegant line in top quality materials. "Basici is the word for hats since the jew-elrly will fairly drip from the throat and wrist this season.

Flowers will be pinned on the coat lapel, so watch the hat trim. Grays, beiges and the old stand-bys, navy and black, are being shown at Margo's now. White is usually reserved for later in spring, around Easter. Mra John Purdum is in charge of ticket sales and tickets will be available at both i Anderson's and the Margo shop, as well as from members of the sorority. Proceeds will be used in the phil- anthropie projects Outstanding work of the chapter, of Delta Theta Tau is the establishment of a dental clinic where any child in the city may have free dental are if his parents are unable to finance the work.

is One 14-year-old child has been provided with dentures, necessary after toss of teeth from forced neglect. The chapter recently contributed $500 to the school's physical education building fund and 1,800 was pledged toward a dental room in the hew building' of the county hospital this year. This is the first dental room to 1 be opened in the. local hospital. It is hoped through its use many teeth of accident cases may be saved.

In addition to local aid, the chapter cooperates with the national organization in providing educational facilities for a mountain school in Kentucky. i Mra Anna Tellman, 1520 Washington street, has beea moved: to her home from the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Carl Suverkrup, where she has been convalescing for several months, i affidavit required by the statutes of the i State of Indiana. Any bid of Five Thousand Collars or more must be accompatned, by Standard Questionnaire Form 96-A of the Indiana State Board of Accounts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by an acceptable certified on cashier's check made Fay able to the City -of Columbus, ndiana, or an acceptable bidder's bpnd, In an amount sof not less than five percent (B of the total bid price. 1 Wage rates on the projects shall not 1 be less than the prescribed scale of wastes i as determined in accordance with Chapter 319 Acts of Indiana, 136. All bids or proposals shall be subject to the City of Columbus obtaining the authority for and sell ing jthe necessary general oblira-tion bonds to, provide for the costs of said extensions and additiona The Contractor- to whom the work is awarded will be required to furnish- an acceptable surety bond in an amount of one hundred percent (100) of the I contract price. It is Intended that actual construction shall be started as soon, as is and each bidder shall be prepared to prompt ly enter Intoj a construction con tract, furnish i surety bond, and be grin the work without delay, in the event that the award is to -i. No bidder may withdraw1 his posal within a period of thirty (30) days following the date set for receiving proposals.

The Board of Public Works and Safety reserves the right to hold any and all proposals for- a I period of not more than thirty (30) days and said proposals shall be and remain valid and in full, force and effect during said period. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive informalities. Drawings and specifications for the work are; on file in the office of the City Engineer. City Building, Columbus, CITY OP COLUMBUS. INDIANA.

By: RICHARD I THAYER, t- LEON D. CLINK. 'i. i vi City Attorney. Di A.

GUNDER, I i'v City Engineer. ATTESTt 1 L. BARBCHIMER, Clerk-Treasursr. RFeb. 6, 13, 1953.

I Feb. IS, 19M.1V f-.