The Columbus Herald from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

THE COLUMBUS HERALD. COLUMBUS, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1950. PAGE SIX CHAPMAN FINED FOR HITTING Gl Tells Court He Fought Soldier After Being Called a WOMAN ADMITS TAKING RINGS Betty Ford Given $1 Fine for Theft otjewelry from Former Employer.

cumins will BUILD DIESEL UNITS FOR U. S. Local Firm Receives Diesel Order from Government. who endorse sad support Sodsftstn is England and. the world, to addt-tloa to Senator Humphrey, they are: Senator Myers; of Pennsylvania; Senator Graham of Korta Carolina; Senator Lehman of New York; Senator Murray of Senator Weary of West Virginia; Senator Douglas of Illinois.

and Senator McMahon of Connecticut "The congressmen who 1 are members are Crook of South Bend. Indiana: Franklin D- Roosevelt. Jr, of Hew York; MeKinnon and HoUfleM of California; Yates and BabaUt of Illinois; McCarthy of Minnesota; Boling of Missouri; Howell of New Jersey; Jaytts of Nw York: Breen and -iurke of Ill Farmers on Beef Tour of Stadler Plant A total of 111 Bartholomew county farmers were on hand 'Friday morning for a tour of Stadler Brothers packing company and a dinner and program given at noon and during the afternoon at Don-ncr community center. J. R.

Rees presided at the noon dinner. Guest speaker was William T. Anderson, an associate in animal husbandry at Purdue. Mr. Anderson discussed points in connection with beef production.

He also conducted a question and answer program following the dinner. Representatives of the packing company were special guests, along with Ahvin Burbrink and Clarence McKlnney, chairman of the county livestock committee. 2 Fined for Traffic Violations by Justice EDINBURG. Feb. 15 Two traffic violations were heard Monday in Ira Bryson peace court.

Harold L. Kerkhof of Seymour, who paid $11.25 for speeding, waa arrested by A. N. Purcell of the state police force. Charles Rice O'Brien of Indianapolis paid 115.25 for passing another vehicle In a restricted zone.

Forres Brewer was the arresting officer. W. WADSWORTH TAKEN BY DEATH Brother of Local Residents Dies in Christiansburg 5 of Heart Attack. Irvin Chapman. 29.

1026 Chestnut street, arrested Wednesday night as the result of an alleged fight, was fined $25 and costs today IA court and was given a suspended 6-month penal farm term. Chapman was fined on a disorderly conduct charge. He told the court he became involved in a fight with Paul Tomlinson. Jr 1436 California street, a soldier, after Tomlinson referred to him as a "4F-er." Chapman served, in the Navy, went through two ship sinkings and was cited for bravery. Tomlinson was treated at the hospital Wednesday night after being knocked down on Fourth street.

He was unconscious when police reached the scene. Irvin Stuck, 50, Dies Following Long Illness Irvin Stuck. 50. died at his home, 5535 Hardigan road, Indianapolis, at midnight Friday night. He had been in 111 health nearly two years.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mildred Freese Stuck, two sisters, Mrs. Edna Yaus, and Mrs. Frank Kautsky, both of Edgewood; his father, Peter Stuck; several aunts and uncles. Mr.

Stuck operated a filling station in Edgewood. He was well-known in Edinburg. former home of Mrs. Stuck. He is the brother-in-law of Edgar Freese, employed in the composmng room of The Evening Republican.

New Manager of Omar Bakeries' Branch Here The promotion of Don Brodle of Milwaukee, to manager of Omar Bakeries' Columbus branch, effective Feb. 10, was announced today by district manager, E. A. Christoffel. Mr.

Brodle, who served In the last war, has been with Omar eight years. He will replace Stanley Farley, who served Columbus temporarily, and will manage Omar's new Anderson branch upon Its completion. William Wadsworth. 76. retired farmer, died at 2 o'clock Saturday morning at his horns In Christiana-burg of a heart attack, which followed a prolonged Illness.

Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Methodist church at Christiansburg. Surviving sre his wife, Martha Wadsworth: two married daugh ters, Mary, of Freetown and Bessie, of Christiansburg; one sister. Miss Mollle Wadsworth, snd two brothers, John Wadsworth and 'Charles Wsdsworth of Columbus, and nine grand-children. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Route 7. are the parents of a girl born Friday afternoon at the county hospital. William Gibson. 2102 Home avenue, is in Room, 11 at the county hospital for treatment. He is the father of Frank Gibson, owner of the White Star Meat market WANTED! Orders for high-grade Wisconsin dairy heifer calves.

Holsteln or Guernsey. Bangs tested and vaccinated for shipping fever. Delivered C.OJ3. to your farm in lots of 10 or on approval Delivered prices: 3 to 5 weeks $42, 0 to 7 weeks $49, and 7 to 10 weeks $56. Write: JAY SHXAFOR, JTB.

Richland Center, Wis, RANG 4 f-. Cars Hit On California Street in Minor Mishap A minor traffic accident was investigated by city police at 8:10 o'clock Thursday afternoon on California street between Sixteenth, and Seventeenth streets. Police reported George E. Collins, 2443 California street, driving a 1934 Plymouth sedan, pulled from the curb as Joe Dale Ross, 2320 Union street, was driving north on California in a 1948 Ford coupe. The right rear fender, door and hubcao of the Ross car were dam- aged approximately $30.

The left front fender of the Collins car was damaged an estimated $5. Boys Invited Into County Scout Packs I Invitations are being extended to ail boys in Bartholomew coun-ty to join in the Scout organization, now numbering more than 500 youths in 14 Scout troops, six Cub packs and two Senior Scout units. "Scouting is open to all boys at any time, but we are making a special effort to introduce more boys to Scouting during the present Scout weeks observance," said E. A. Welmer, chairman of the Bartholomew Scout adult committee.

Several Scout troops are now re-organizing in the county and boys are invited to enroll in them, They may also join in any of the present troops, packs or the Sen-' lor units. Limits for Groups. The Cub program is open to all boys 8, 9 and 10 years old. The Boy Scout program is for those 11, 12 and 13, while the Senior units are open to boys 14 snd over. Boys who wish to enroll may contact any troop or pack, Mr.

Welmer pointed out. The Scout troops, sponsor groups, meeting nights and meet ing places are as follows: Troop 50, First Methodist sponsor, Monday nights, Columbus First Methodist church; Troop 51, First Presbyterian sponsor, Thursday nights, Columbus First Presbyterian church; Troop 52, Christian church sponsor, Thursday nights, Columbus Christian church Troop 54, East Columbus Church of Christ sponsor.Thursday nights, church Troop 57, First United Lutheran sponsor, Monday nights; Troop 58, St. Peter's Lutheran church sponsor, Thurs-t day nights, at church; Troop 62, Columbus American Legion sponsor, Monday nights, at Legion home. Troop 63, Mb Olive Methodist sponsor, Monday nights, at church Troop 67, associated churches and schools of Rockcreek township sponsor, Monday nights, at Crammer school; Troop 68. Mt.

Pleasant Christian Union church sponsor; Troop 56, Hope Methodist church sponsor; Troop 60, Columbus First Baptist church sponsor; Troop '55, St. Bartholomew's Catholic church sponsor; Troop 53, United Brethren Wertx Memorial U. B. church sponsor. The Cub Packs are sponsored by First Methodist, Christian, East Columbus Church of Christ, St.

Peter's Lutheran, First Baptist and First Presbyterian churches in Columbus and the Rockcreek township P.T-A. NAMED TO POST LocaJ Woman Appointed District Director of Nurse Recruiting in Area. Bishop Richard C. Raines of the Indiana area of Methodist churches has appointed Mrs. C.

O. Harris, Route 2, Columbus as district director of student nurse recruiting for the Indiana Methodist hospitals in the Columbus district. $1 Mrs. Harris will soon name sub-district directors to assist her in the recruiting of student nurses. These ladies will council with high school girls and high school graduates in their respective communities concerning the possibility of their enrolling, in one of the schools of nursing operated by the Methodist church in Indiana.

At the present time, there are Methodist hospitals and schools of nursing in Fort Wayne, Gary and Indianapolis. Their goal for the coming year is one student nurse from each community. 442 AT REEVES 'FARMERS DAY' Tractor, Implement Owners Entertained by Tractor Sales Store. "Farmers Day" at Reeves Tractor Sales, State and Gladstone, was attended by a crowd of 442 persons Friday night. The event was staged for tractor and implement owners.

Three motion pictures, "Years of Progress, "Power to Prosper" and "The Three Bears' were shown during the evening, refreshments were served, and music provided by Frog Payne and his Drugstore Cowboys. Ford tractor representatives here from the Indianapolis branch included Harold Nelson, assistant sales manager; Charles Morrow, district sales W. P. Howe, state service manager and Frank Crabbe, educational director. L.

E. Reeves, head of the local agency, introduced the members of his staff Including- Allen VanEst, Mark Reeves, Miss Clarine Lewis, Earl Gommell, Paul Dillman, Paul Lutz, William Humphrey, Warren Gommell, Lonnie Walesby and Ev erett Sims. YOUTH URGED TO STUDY U.S. TAX BILL AND DEBT Capehart Says Nation Has No Right to Spend Half of Children's Income. STRIKES AT SOCIALISM Claims Some Congressmen in Favor of Government Switch in U.

S. Toung people were urged to talk to their ptrtsU about their government. Uxm tnd the national debt, by U. 8. Senator Homer Capehart in a Lincoln dinner address her Thursday night "We haven't any right to apnd 50 percent of the life Income of our children and that la what this government is doing todays Senator Capehart declared.

He pointed out that at the rate of present government spending with a national debt requiring six billion dollars annually to pay, the Interest, the present teen-age1 generation will be called upon pay 60 percent of "Its life earnings to the government Capacity Crowd of 400. In his address before a capacity 'crowd of 400 Republicans at Cen tral park cafeteria. Senator Capehart made a plea for preservation Of the free enterprise system. He struck forcibly at the Interests that would Socialise America. The greatest asset r-e have is our form of government," he eaia.

"It Is because of our form of government that we have more liberty and freedom than any other people In the world. Because of out system we have by far the highest standard of living of any people anywhere. Tet there ard those within our own government who would destroy this system because of their greed for more power. "There is an international con- piracy to Socialise the world and it is enveloping representatives of our own government. Reveals ADA Stand.

Senator Capehart, in reference to his revelation Tuesday In the Senate that the Americans for Democratic Action have officially endorsed the Socialist government of England and endorsed Its reelection, said eight senators and 17 representatives are members of the ADA, The senator said: "If those members of Congress endorse and support Socialism for England as a. boon to world benefits, thsn It can rightfully be assumed that they might well, favor Socialism for this country. "If they think Socialism Is good for 'England and the rest -of the world, why wouldn't they think Socialism would be good for the United States? Quotes Lincoln. "The activity of 55 member' "of our Congress in an organization that endorses Socialism brings to mind the warning Abraham Lincoln once voiced. He said "If destruction be our lot, we must ourselves be its author and finisher.

As a nation of free men, we must live "through all time or die by "Senator Huber H. Humphrey, Junior senator from Minnesota, national chairman of the ADA, in his reply to my talk on the senate floor Tuesday defended ADA'S endorsement of Socialism In England and defended the editorial whleh says defeat for the Socialists in England would have a demoralising effect on Socialism elsewhere and that would be bad in the eyes of the ADA. Identifies Members. "I think the people should know who, those eight senators are NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS SCHOOL CITY OF COLUMBUS Owners of taxable real estate In the School City of Columbus are hereby notified that a petition has been filed by more than fifty jown-ers of taxable real estate In the School City requesting- the Board of School Trustees to issue the bonds of the School City In en amount not exceeding Two Hundred Fifty-Eight Thousand Dollar to procure funds with which to pay to Columbus School Township of Bartholomew County the cost of acquisition of school roperty now located in the terrt-ory annexed by the City of Columbus, Indiana; alao to provide funda for the Improvement and equipment of said property and the Incidental expenses incurred In connection with auch improvement and equipment and on account of the issuance of bonds therefor. A remonstrance against the issuance of said bonds may be filed with the Board of School Trustees by owners of taxable real estate In -the School City in the manner and within the time provided by Chapter lit of the Acts of 1J7.

The taxpayers of the School City of Columbus are further notified that the Board of School Trustees did. on the 6th day of February, 1 1150, adopt a resolution authorising I the Issuance and sale of bonds of i the School City in the amount Two i Hundred Firty-Eight Thousand Dollars for the purpose of providing funda to be used as above stated. Said bonds are to bear interest at the rate to be determined by bidding), and are to be payable over a period of approximated eleven years. Objections to the Issuance ef said bonds may be made by ten or more taxpayers filing- a petition In the office of the Auditor of Bartholomew County within the time and in the manner firovided by statute, which petition, any. will be heard and considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners In the manner provided by law.

The net assessed valuation- of taxable property in the 8choot City of Columbus Is and the outstanding Indebtedness of the School City, exclusive of the above mentioned bonds, IS The property to be acquired consists of real estate and two school buildinrs situated: thereon in territory recently annexed to the City of Columbus lying east of Haw-creek within the corporate boundaries of the City of Columbus. The two buildinrs now located on said property are old, obsolete and do not -meet the requirements of the etate laws -in respect to health and safety and the improvements pro-nosed consist of renalrlns- and re modelling; eald buildings to meet said required standards of health and safety. Dated this tth day of February, 1150. SCHOOL CTTT OF COLUMBUS. By Cecil Hubbard.

Secretary. Board of School Trustees. Feb. 15. 1150.

CITY TO ENTER U. S. CONTEST Record for 1949 Will Be Submitted in Traffic Safety Program. A meeting was held here this week on this city's entry In the nation-wide traffic safety contest of the National Safety council. Hugh Waggoner, Midwest representative of the national council, met with traffic officers of the city police department.

Mayor Robert L. Stevenson and city engineer representatives, explaining the contest John Bunch, traffic engineer with the state highway department, and Prof. J. L. Lingo of Purdue university, who directed parking and traffic surveys made here, also were present.

Thirty-five Indiana cities are expected to enter the contest, which is based on traffic records in 1949. Points taken into consideration in the contest include fatalities, traffic ordinances, accident records, engineering, enforcement, traffic courts, school safety, public information and safety organizations. Columbus' traffic record was marred by one fatality in 1949. Mr. Waggoner said that if it was not for the fatality, Columbus would have a good chance of winning the national contest for cities of its class.

He explained that the city's recent wok on traffic, its new traffic signs and programs should bring its total points high among the leaders. Classified aos ormg results eeelT'S NO AT ALL, Don't satisfied with lets than th Sc4t Whether you live In city, town or the country, a nearby electric line will provide the best and safest method of hot water heating, cooking, lighting and power. A young woman who admitted taking two rings when she left unannounced from a home where she had been working as a housekeeper was fined $1 and costs today in circuit court her and given a suspended 1-10-year prison sentence. The woman was identified by police as Betty Jane Ford, 20, of 1704 Nineteenth street. She was placed under arrest Friday afternoon after the woman at whose home she had worked last fall met her on the street and saw she was wearing the rings.

Miss Ford walked out of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Miller, 826 Cleveland street, last September. A diamond ring and a ruby ring were found to be miss-: ing after she left.

Friday on a downtown street Mrs. Miller saw the former em-' ploye for the first time since she had left the Miller home. Miss Ford was wearing the diamond I ring. In court this morning, the de- fendant told Judge George W. 1 Long that she had the ruby ring 1 at home and also return i it to Mr.

and Mrs. Miller. JAYCEES HAVE BUSINESS MEET President Luzius Reports on Organization Conference Held at Muncie. Meetings within a meeting was the theme of the Junior Chamber of Commerce aj meet at Donner Community center Thursday night. The group met for a straight business session and discussion of Jaycee activities.

William Luzius, club president, reported on the mid year Jaycee conference held recently in Muncie. A report also was made on the painting of the Twenty-fifth street school and the group advised that some still remains- to be done. Painting of the school will be finished this Saturday provided suffi cient workers turn out. At the close of the business ses sion, motion pictures of last year's Madison-Jasper state high school basketball finals was shown. Fifteen minutes of the meeting was set aside for all committees to meet together.

DEADLINE FOR JOBS FEB. 20 No More Applications for Census Workers to Be Taken After Date. No additional applications for employment as enumerators 4n the 17th decennial census will be ac cepted after Feb. 20, it was announced today by Albert A. Stein- wedel, district supervisor for the United States Bureau of the census located at Seymour.

All applicants for the jobs must pass written and oral tests. More than 725 applicants have filed for jobs, the census supervisor said. Training of the enumerators will begin March 28 or 29, under the supervision of the crew leaders appointed for each county. In addi tion to training the enumerators, the crew leaders will supervise work in the field and check reports for accuracy and completeness. Crew leaders will In turn report to Mr.

SteinwedeL The age limit" for enumerators and crew leaders Is from 21 to 65, with preference being between the ages of 25 and 45. MEMBERSHIP IN LEGION AT 385 Joel "Shrader Reports Figure at Meeting Thursday Night. Forty-one members of the American Legion attended the meeting Thursday night at the Legion home. Vice-commander Shrader reported membership at 385 for 1950. A special meeting of the executive committee wiH be held at 7 o'clock Monday night at the home to talk over the advisability of building a new addition to the home which has been under discussion for several weeks.

The silver lifetime membership card for Dr. Roy T. Marshall has arrived and will be mailed to him in Austin. Tex. Announcement was made that 11 members of the Legion will take a correspondence course on the activities, aims and- functions of the Legion.

The final test will be graded by National headquarters. Younger members are most inter ested in learning facts about the Legion to carry on its work. Local post 24 will pav tuition charges. Announcement was mads that the Ladies auxiliary of the Drum and Bugle corps will hold a euchre party at 8 o'clock: tonight. Harold Bradley be acting chaplain for five Mr.

and Mrs. N. C. DuBois have moved from 617 Jackson street to 1105 Seventeenth, street. Henry L.

Perry, Ward street, Columbus, Is in serious condition after undergoing an emergency major operation Friday at the county hospital. He is in Room 301. A U. S. government order jfor 158 diesel generating 'units has been awarded to the Cummins Engine com-! panyy it was announced to-i day.

i Total value of the order is 727 8. In announcing the Leon-I ard W. Beck, Cummins vice-presi-i dent in charge of sales, said, I "Added to our Increased normal production, the building of the 158 generator sets that produc-: tion on our L-line will be main-. tained for several months." Start Production. He added that the company expected to start production on the large order immediately and an- tidpatea first deliveries to the gov-! ernment in the latter part of Msy.

The Cummins Arm was warded the contract aa the lowest it 17 bidders. 2 The 100-kilowatt electric generating sets will be powered by four cycle, six cylinder, medium speed, Cummins L-600 diesel engines. Some Go Overseas. The units will be delivered to government installations at Spokane, St Paul. Al bany, Boston, Stockton.

Dallas, and to overseas points. Work at the Cummins plant is 'moving ahead on the diesel engine for the Cummins entry in me 1950 500-mile race at Indianapolis. FATHER AND SON BANQUET HELD Men's Community Club of Azalia Has Annual Dinner Wednesday. Men's Community club of Azalia held a father-and-son banquet Wednesdsy evening at the Azalia school. Chicken pot pie was served by the Kum Join Us class of the Friends church.

Jan Berkshire, a magician from North Vernon, gave a program. Rev. Marshall Tolle gave an illustrated talk on personal magnetism. Dennis Raes sang and played accordion numbers. Joyce Baughman played dinner music.

Kenneth Helt, William Fodrea, Frank Peel, Paul Galbraith and Rev. Tolle were the program committee. Joel Newsom, Allen Wayne Clark, O. C. Thomas, Eugene Wint and W.

S. Henney were in charge of ticket sales. Walter Simpson, Henry Wint and V. Stansell were in' charge of dinner arrangements. Retiring officers were Mr.

Stan-sell, president; Mr. Newsom, secretary; Mr. Fodrea, vice-president and Mr. Simpson, treasurer. New officers are Frank Peel, president; C.

H. Miller, vice-president; Adel-bert Engle, secretary, and Mr. Thomas, New officers made several committee appointments for future meetings. The object of the organization is to develop better community spirit, to develop leadership, to assist the churches, schools and other organizations of the neighborhood. One of its accomplishments was to secure fire protection for that section of the county.

NEW PARKING LAW CATCHES 6 $1 Fines to Be Meted Out to Motorists Who Park in Courthouse Spaces. A new county ordinance providing fines for persons using the private parking spaces in the courthouse driveway went into effect Wednesday and six motorists fell victim to the new law the first day. Five of the six paid $1 fines in sheriff's cafeteria court by nightfall but the sixth still had not reported to' the sheriffs office early this morning. Sheriff officials said that if the sixth motorist did not show up a warrant would be issued for his arrest. The courthouse driveway, running north and south, has been made 1-way.

south and the parking spaces newly-painted. But the parking spaces are only for courthouse, officials, their deputies and employes between the hours of 7 a. m. and 6 p. except Sundays.

Restricted parking has been in effect in the driveway for a number of years, but no fine was provided and as a. result the restrictions could not be enforced. Installation of city parking meters around the courthouse increased the parking load in the driveway and more than half of the spaces were being taken over by the public. The ordinance -passed by the county commissioners this week provides a minimum $1 fine up to $3 for further violations. The fines are being collected by the sheriff and on the fifth day of each month will be turned over to the county treasurer's office.

Mrs. Sella Smith, 633 Second street. Is in Room 302 at the county hospital for treatment. Ora White, 602 Be'atty street, was taken home Sunday from Methodist hospital in Indian apolis. He underwent surgery Tues day and is recovering satisfac Ohio; Davenport and Granahan of Pennsylvania; Jackson and Miten-eO of Washington and BiemlUer of Wisconsin.

In addition, one governor is a member. He is Chester Bowls of Connecticut." I Ouesta Iatrodoeed. Senator Capehart was introduced by Lew Q. Sherpnackt William A. Conner presided at the meeting.

He introduced Congressman Earl Wilson and i Mrs-Wilson, SUte Senator" Milford E. Annas, of Metamorej Herbert 'Hill. Indianapolis, publicity chief of the state Republican organisation; Niles Jackson, Seymour, executive secretary to Congressman Wilson, and local party officials and 'candidates. Kenneth Jackson. Bartholomew county Republican chairman, spoke briefly.

Walter Rice led the singing and ths Rev. A. S. Woodard gave the Invocation. Frank Klein's orchestra provided dinner music.

COMPLAINT ON ACCOUNT FILED SMeMMBSSBaweaM James Olmstead Defendant in Suit Filed by Credit Corporation. A complaint i on account and complaint for Immediate possession were filed Tuesday In county court. i Universal I. T. Credit; corporation of Indianapolis filed a complaint on a contract against James Olmstead, asking $177,, with interest since March 6, 1949, attorney fees and The complaint states that Mr.

Olmstead agreed to pay $241.70 to the Sotuhslde Auto i company for payment on a 1935 Plymouth coupe, and that $177; of it was still unpaid when the corporation took over collection. Mrs. Newsom, Herschel Newsom and Mrs. Helen Mart- are plaintiffs in the sujt for posses-j slon of an eight-room tenant house oh their property in Sendcreek township on Route 3 filed against Malcolm 'Hamner. The complaint states that Mr.

Hamner has unlawfully held the property since Oct. 13, 1949, when his employment on their farm- end ed. They ask damages of $50. DEATH CLAIMS -MRS. LAWVER Aged Woman Dies at Home of Daughter in Shel-byville.

KDINBUR6, Feb. 15 Mr. Josephine Lawver, 89, died at 3 Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norman Palmer, 477 West Hendricks street, in Shelbyyille, where she had made her home for several years. Mrs.

Lawver was i born April in Indiana to Hess and' Julia Meeks Lawver. She married Aiy.ert who died in 1908. Two sons. James and William Hurd Lawver, preceded their mother in death. Survivtng are the fcllowing children, Mrs.

Sarah King. Davenport, Mrs. Mary McAllister and Mrs. Annabell Phillips, Edinburgh Mrs. Myrtle Neligh.

Mrs. John Geilker and Charles Lawver, 'all of Columbus, and Mrs. Palmer. Several grandchildren and great-grandchildren also survive, i TWO ACCIDENTS OCCUR IN CITY I Minor Wrecks Are Reported One Driver Faces Charge. Two traffic accidents were Investigated by city police Tuesday.

No one was Injured, but a driver in one of the accidents was charged with reckless driving. i Cars collided at 9:39 O'clock Tuesday morning on Fifth street east of California street. Jerome G. Wissel. 503 street.

In a 1937 Chevrolet coach, started to make a left turn Into a driveway while going east on Fifth street. At the same time Alfred M. White, Indianapolis, in a 1949 Plymouth coach attempted to pass. The right side of the White car was damaged an I estimated $68 while damage to the Wissel car was estimated at 110. Mr.

Wissel was slated on a charge of reckless driving. 2:35 o'clock Tuesday afternoon' ears collided; at the intersection of Fifth and Franklin Wilson Blackburn, Mount was -4 driving south on Franklin street, in a 1941 Chevrolet coach as Robert'' Harrod Route 5, was driving west on Fifth street in a 1934 Plymouth sedan. Damage to the left rear; of the Blackburn car was estimated at $40 and to the front of the Shafer ear at $30. Mrs. Lloyd McKlnney and Infant son, Roger Carle, have been: taken to their home northeast of: Hope from the home of her Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence B. Welmer. The baby was born Jan. 29 at the county hospital, and weighed nine pounds, eight ounces.

5 TROUBLE WITH OUR AUTOMATIC That's right, cooking for two or a score of guests expected or otherwise is easy, thanks to automatic electric range Remember, whole meals can be cooked automatically the electric way! Just put them in your electric oven whenever you choose and serve when company arrives. You can be sure you're offering the most delicious and nutritious foods they've ever tasted. Besides being faster, electric ranges are cleaner, cooler and more dependable. You owe it to yourself to have one. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER OF COURSE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC mm ogo mm ous torily..