Garrett Clipper from Garrett, Indiana • Page 6

GARRETT CLIPPER, GARRETT, INDIANA MONDAY, MAY 12, 1953 PAGE SIX WOULD LIKE HOMES FOR FOUR puppies. Ph. 731W3. (69t2) Kendallville Wins X.I.A.C. Golf Crown ACCEPTING BIDS FOR THE PUR- chase of a house located at 515 N.

Randolph St. Sweeney Realty, Garrett, Ph. 877. (69) Garrett Qualifies Only Two For Regional The Garrett Railroaders qualified Want Ads Like Everybody's Freedom, Are Business! LOT FOR SALE GOOD SIZE LOT with trees, city sewer and water, no street. Mrs.

Van Loutzenhiser, 601 S. Harrison, Ph. 2826. (69tf) URGENTLY NEEDED WORK. Farm or factory experienced.

Max Pankop, Ph. 881M, Kendallville. J68t2P) FOR SALE VEGETABLEAND flower plants, gladioli bulbs, potatoes and popcorn. Green's market lVi miles west of Auburn on Road 27. (68t2) Completely Equipped Shop REPAIRS ON ANY MAKE TV SERVtCI J.V.T' -t- WANTED RIDE TO ESSEX WTire, Fort WTayne, from 8 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. Ph. 139R. (68t2P) FOR SALE THREE 6-WEEK OLD puppies of a registered Boston terrier mother. Ph.

656W3. (69t2) WANTED LAWNS TO ROLL AND mow as soon as weather permits. Clarence Warstier, Ph. 274W. (57tl9) HOUSE CLEANING TIME (let us do it!) Get your date set now with RICHARD OBERLIN Phono 3366 for information FOR SALE A LOT 100x150 FT.

on South Lee street extended in new addition. Ph. 1674. (65tf) MOTEL ORCHARD. FOR YOUR guests we have modern rooms at reasonable rates.

Call 226-R for reservations. (47tf) HOUSE FOR SALE AS HOME Oft investment property. Carpet and drapes in 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, hall and stairway. All newly decorated with plaster and paint. New bath and kitchen with built-in cupboards and linoleum.

Heating plant two years old. $6,000 with small down payment. Call 24 or 69, Clyde Kneisley. (22tf) AMERICA'S NEWEST INDUSTRY JET ENGINE TRAINING Men Wanted 17 to 50 to train at once for Manufacturing jobs in Assembly, Inspection, Maintenance, Overhaul, on JET-GAS TURBINE ENGINES and RAM-JET MISSILES. Opportunities for mechanical minded men nationwide.

Trained men earn as much as $117.00 per week and up. We will help finance training for men that can qualify. Write today for full information. obligation. Give name, address, age, occupation.

Hrs. at home. American Jet Training, Dept. J-7, Post Office Box 87, Lansing, Mich. 20 OFF TO THE FIRST 7 purchasers of Relax-A-Pad.

3-Way systems reduce, relax, health at home. With Cycloid controlled massage. "Human Hand Action." Has General Electric thermal dry heat for relief of aches, pains, sore muscles and types of illnesses such as rheumatism, arthritis, etc. Lose unwanted inches. Have a beautiful body Nationally advertised full price $189.50.

Pioneered by Relax-A-Cushion, Inc. Also made by Firestone, General Electric, Du-Pont. Also 20 off and one year guarantee on Cycloid cushions and lounge. Call for free home trial. Thomas Jackson, Ph.

68. (68tf) 392 is the number for you Ssiring Glccr.crs WILL TAKE SOME DOG AND cat boarding this summer at the veterinary office. Dr. Hall. (68t2-P) INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC-orating.

All work guaranteed. Otto Teeters, Ph. 5413. (42tf) is cIogo at home on the move LAWN MOWING AND TRIMMING. Work guaranteed.

Ph. 207-R. (68t2P) WANTED CASHIER-SECRE-tary qualified to handle dictation. Experienced preferred. Permanent position.

Reply to Box 59M, co The Garrett Clipper. (67tf) WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU can get yourself a new 3-bedroom ranch-type home for only $150.00 down. For full particulars see Paul Grimm, 112 E. First or Ph. 500-W for appointment.

(64tf) NEW SCHWINN TORNADO Bicycles 20-inch 24 and 26-inch $39.95. Bike parts and accessories. Bicycle repairing. Boff's Standard Service. (62tf) CAR WASH 95 OUTSIDE ONLY Inside and Out $1.75 Pick-up and Delivery DON'S FILLING STATION 606 South Randolph St.

FOR SALE 24-INCH BOY'S bicycle, good condition. 115 S. Harrison Ph. 120R. (68t2) FOR SALE 1 USED COAL furnace.

1 used oil forced air furnace, 3 275-gal. fuel oil tanks, 2 used oil space heaters, used oil conversion burners, motors and parts. Curtis Heating Air Conditioning, 218 S. Randolph, Ph. 130.

Res. 802 S. Cowen, Ph. 3486. (64tf) FOR SALE PORCH CHAISE lounge, good condition, reasonable.

Ph. 357W. (67t2P) SWEENEY REALTY and BUSINESS SERVICE "In business to serve you" 103 E. King St. Garrett Phone 877 FOR RENT SMALL 2-BED-room house on south Randolph extended.

Extra large garden area. Write box 59H co The Garrett Clipper. (67t2P) COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING equipment. Dalrymple's barber shop. (75tf) FOR RENT UPPER FURNISHED 3-room apartment.

Heat and lights furnished. Ph. 2296. (65tf) FOR RENT SMALL FURNISH ed apartment, first floor, heat and water furnished. Washing facilities.

307 S. Cowen Ph. 500-W. (61tf) APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN Auburn and Gairett. Call 777 (15tf) BUY OR SELL A FARM, TOWN property or business Long term farm loans.

Phone Avilla Tw7 4134, Delbert Graft, auctioneer and broker. (63tf) $3.00 plus parts points, plugs, tune motor, adjust and set carburator, timing and special work DARCUS SERVICE Phone 712 TREE CUTTING AND TRIMMING, removal. Ph. 904R1. (62U0P) PAPER HANGING AND PAINT-ing.

Ph. 338. (75tf) BETTY'S NURSERY PHONE 689. (76tf) FOR RENT PARTLY FURNISH-ed 5-room apartment and bath, located at 416 N. Randolph.

Ph. 5455. (67t3P) $150 DOWN 3-BEDROOM RANCH home to be built on South Lee St. F. H.

A. terms with monthly payments of less than $80, includes taxes and insurance. For information call collect. International Homes, E-5314, 1850 Trinity, Fort Wayne. (64tf) you ift your community 1 IS Trail's End By D.

L. Alexander CHE RIFF LEE DAWSON left the shelter of the over-hanging cliff where he had spent the night, and looked down the long mountain slope. At first he couldn't see anything but the white expanse of the knee-deep snow, but as his searching gaze became used to the glare he detected a thin wisp of smoke in the valley beneath him. His grunt of satisfaction was followed by a look of grim determination. Con Watson was wanted in half a dozen counties for robberies, and after Dawson had taken his trail there had been no thought of quitting it.

Lack of food and a sleepless night beside a meager fire had only built up resentment He turned a corner and stopped suddenly. Wat3on stood ahead of him, covering him with his rifle. against the fugitive for the hard ships he was enduring. He had watched the glow of Wat son's fire throughout the night. He had been too tired to close in on the fleeing man.

Besides, throughout the preceding day the distance between them hadn't lessened, and until Watson tired there wasn't much hope of overtaking him. The fugitive had also left his fire early. Dawson could see his form, only a dark speck on the snow. moving toward the valley beneath. He started after him.

The valley forked and the fleeing man had turned to the left. Dawson stopped and studied the land scape for a moment, hoping to discover a shortcut that would en able him to head Watson off. But there seemed none and he turned to the tracks again. He came to a place where Wat son had sat down on a fallen tree to rest a few minutes. He hoped the wanted man was tiring out.

It meant precious minutes of time saved. He came to a place where Wat son had stumbled. He grinned and tried to increase his speed. The valley was getting narrower, and the snow deeper. The valley suddenly thinned and became a gorge.

The mountains on each side rose steeply, and he felt the chase must somehdw end soon. He eyed the slopes with misgivings and shook his head. He turned a corner and stopped suddenly. Watson stood ahead of him, covering him with his rifle. "Law man," the outlaw called.

'Drop your gun and start back where you came from." Dawson dropped his rifle. "Go easy, Watson," he answered. "You're tired out and hungry, the same as I am. It'd be common sense for you to surrender and go with me to find some chow." "Says you," Watson replied. "You can go where you came from.

I'm going my own way." "Listen to reason, man. I'll follow you wherever you go. You know you can't go on like this forever." "Say, Bud, are you going to do 4 what I told you?" Watson's voice showed anger. Dawson laughed grimly. "I'm not giving you up," he said.

"Then take this." The rifle in Watson's hands exploded, but Dawson fell a split second before and wasn't hurt. A low rumbling filled the gorge, growing louder each moment. Dawson scrambled to his feet, his rifle covering the other who had turned to look up the slope on his left. A huge avalanche of snow and boulders was coming toward them. "Run, Watson," the sheriff yelled.

But neither man moved. The gorge behind Watson filled rapidly, and the other slope began to disgorge its load. The rumbling grew louder, and then began to subside as the snow settled. Watson had turned to look behind him. Further escape was impossible, and he turned to face the officer.

"You've got me," he said dispiritedly. "Drop your gun, then." When Watson had done so, Dawson directed: "Walk ahead of me. We've got time to reach Bill Haines cabin and something to eat before dark if we hustle." "Then let's hustle. I'm completely tuckered out," Watson answered. Nouveau bridge club was enter- tained Wednesday evening by Mrs.

Ward Smith of 610 Walsh steet- Mrs- Harold Kleeman and Mrs. Joseph Brinkerhoff received the prizes and Mrs. Richard Capin me iravei prize, neiresnments were served. The next meeting will be on 1 Jay za wiui Mrs. Brinkerhoff.

1 jmrnu laH'liWIl aliaaaaV Fictioa The Garrett high school golf team was finally dethroned as the Northeastern Indiana Conference cham pions, a title it had held for three straight years since the tourney was re-established in 1955. The Kendallville Comets turned the trick at the Columbia City golf course Saturday. Each school had a 4-man team and Kendallville's aggregate total was 324, followed by Garrett 344. Decatur 351, Concordia 354 and Columbia City 408. Leamon of Kendallville was low medalist with a 70, followed by Kolbe of Garrett with a 79.

The scores of the other Garrett players were as follows: Nason 86, Beeber 88 and Rowe 91. Par for the course is 72. The Railroaders now play in the annual sectional golf tournament next Saturday at the Brookwood course in Fort Wayne. They also have a dual match with Elmhurst there next Thursday. FORTY-FIVE TO GRADUATE AT BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Forty-five Butler high school senior students are candidates for diplomas at commencement exercises which will be held Monday evening, May 19, at the high school auditorium in Butler.

Baccalaureate services will be held the preceding evening at the auditorium. The list of senior candidates includes Kay Joyce Bacon, Shirley Ann Boyer, Carol Jane Bungard, Jan Mae Burkmire, Janet Louise Buttermore, Nancy Lou Butter-more. Joyce Ann Campbell, Sondra Ann Church, James Vollmer Craig. Jerry Edward Crowl. Gary Wil liam Culler, Jeanette Elaine David, James Frederick Diehl, John Durst, Rosalie Ann Farmer, Da vid J.

Hamman, Eddie Milton Hamman, Carolyn Lou Hankey. Stephen Earl Harts, Myles Owen Healy, Lyle E. Holman, Jerry Ray- burn Holt, Judy Lorraine Howell, James Alvin Husted, Roger Thain Imhoff, Carolyn June Jinnings, Brian Joel Krontz, Larry Lee La Rowe, James Forrest Little john, Joan Wilson Lowe. Gloria Ann Lung, Harold Lewis McClish, David Wayne Moughler, Roger D. Moughler, Sharon Marie Pierce, Gloria Jean Rex, Ruth Ann Schoonover, Larry Dean Shultz, Dennis James Strock, Mer lin Eugene Thimlar, Paul Darwin Trover, Samuel G.

Underhill, De- Veir Dennis Weicht, Patsy Lee White and Walter E. Womack. BOOSTS IN SECOND CLASS POSTAGE TO BE DELAYED WASHINGTON Ho-use Senate postal conferees Thursday cgreed to Senate-approved hikes in basic second class mailing rates but put off the effective date until next Jan. 1. The conferees endorsed three annual 10 per cent hikes in sec ond class reading matter and three annual 20 per cent boosts in rates on advertising matter.

The conferees delayed the ef fective date from the Senate's July 1 dafe to "give people a chance to get ready for it." The conferees also rejiggered the Senate's hike for post card rates agreeing to hike by 1 penny to 3 cents the rate on all post cards except handwritten government postal cards. The Senate would have kept all handwritten cards at 2 cents. The action came as Sen. Olin D. Johnson chairman of the Senate Post Office Committee, announced that the conferees hoped to complete the long-delayed pay bill next Wednesday.

The conferees have already agreed on hiking first class mail rates to 4 cents. And they earlier approved a 7V'2 per cent pay hike for postal workers, plus an addi tional temporary three-year 2M per cent pay boost for the first six levels of workers and a lVfe per cent boost for seventh level workers. William P. Young, 83, of Waterloo died Saturday at 11:45 a.m. in Mc-Cray Memorial hospital, Kendallville.

He was a native of Fremont. Rites will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the kttinger tunerai home in Waterloo and burial will follow in Waterloo cemetery. SPRING SPECIALS! LUBE JOB for 65r with every oil change WASH JOB $1.25 Inside and out White walls $1.50 WAX JOB $10.00 TIRES special sale in all sizes TUNE-UP $2.00 parts extra ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT PH. fl3W2 or at STATION 434 YARDE'S STANDARD SERVICE HOME FOR SALE in Garrett 5-room, 1 -floor modern home with basement and garage, only $4,900.

$800 down and $50 per month. RUSSELL Auburn, KRUSE Phone 1565 FOR RENT 5-ROOM UPSTAIRS modern apartment, unfurnished, Ph. 7984. (69tf) FOR RENT 3-ROOM APART-ment, first floor. Call at 116 W.

King St. (69tf) FOR SALE AT OLIVER LAKE by owner. Two bed-room modern cottage. Also some nice level lots at Fair Beach. Can be bought on contract.

Call at Ralph Weber's, 1 mile north, 2 miles west of Wol-cottville, Ind. (69t6P) Motorists should heed road repair warning signs and watch for construction areas during the coming warm months, the Chicago Motor Club told high school students in driver education last week. Drivers should reduce speed when approaching an area being repaired, obey all signs and instructions by repairmen, and watch out for holes and broken pavement. Above all, motorists should be alert for drivers in the wrong lane of traffic, attempting to get around the obstruction. On a two-lane road, the driver with the obstruction in his lane should stop behind it.

and remain stationary until he is absolutely sure he can proceed around the obstruction without endangering oncoming traffic Facts About Your Social Security Many people fail to understand the extent to which social security bene fits are designed to help them, Christian H. W. Luecke, district manager of the Fort Wayne office, reports. Mr. Luecke says, "Social security benefits provide only a foundation on which the individual can build his own personal financial security It is not intended that the social security benefits alone maintain the family after the retirement or death of the family breadwinner.

It is in tended that the working person pro vide his own retirement income by planning his insurance, annuities and savings program so that income from these sources along with the income received in the form of social security benefits will enable the family to live in financial secur ity and comfort." Mr. Luecke states that many people do not realize that they should plan in advance of their re tirement, nor do they realize the sources of income that may be available to them in addition to their social security benefits. In addition to income from sav ings programs, investments and other sources. Mr. Luecke calls attention to the fact that the retired person may be able to supplement his income with a part time or seasonal job.

The social security law permits a beneficiary to earn as much as $1200 in a calendar year and to receive his social security checks throughout the year. Social security is only one of many sources of income to retired work ers. Financial security is dependent on many factors and each worker should carefully plan his own fu ture in such a way that he and his family can live without fear o' greatly reduced income because or his retirement or death. For com plete information on this and other questions about social security, call E-9776 or call at the Fort Wayne district office at 343 West Wayne street. Peary's Party Great hummocks of jagged Ice pushed up by grinding pressure of the sea below, wide "leads" of open water, cracking floes, air as bitter cold as frozen steel, and endless drifts of sandlike snow cover the North Polar wastes.

Peary's entire party consisted of seven explorers. 17 Eskimos-133 dogs and 19 sledges Five burglaries in Kendallville during the past six weeks were be lieved cleared. Saturday with the arrest of two Kendallville juve niies. une uem wa c-ugm 1 1 ji lxAm niii thn nn ou.vpar.nid hov whom thv had had undpr sus police then picked up a 14-year-old From the two boys they got con- fessions of participation in five robberies. WAiNlJtD RIDERS TO DOWN town Fort Wayne and east end.

8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Ph.

789R1. (68t3) APARTMENT FOR RENT 111 S. Cowen St. Call 516-R evenings. 69tf) HOUSE PAINT $2.50 PORCH paint $3 flat wall paint $2.85 gal.

and high gloss enamel $4.50 gal. We will deliver. Jerry Frown-felter, Ph. Garrett 7285. (66tf) TAPE RECORDER AND HI FI sales, service and consultation.

Radio repair. Walter Coble, 208 S. Guilford. (60tf) SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF good used watches for men and women, boys and girls. Ort's.

(54tf) SMALL APPLIANCE Repairs AH Makes Toasters, roasters, irons, waffle irons, grills, mixers, coffee makers, electric clocks, lamps. All portable appliances. Sweepers, Power Tools We have cords, handles for all appliances. Belts, brushes, bags, switches and disposable bags for all sweepers. JOHN ZUMBAUGH 507 E.

Quincy Phone 473-W FOR RENT PLEASANT apartment, newly decorated. Ph. 720-R or 438. (53tf) PAPERING, PAINTING, WALL washing and paper cleaning. Ph.

3366. Richard Oberlin. (75tf APARTMENT FOR RENT FUR-nished or unfurnished. 3 rooms and bath. Carpet, drapes, refrigerator and stove furnished.

$55 a month. Call 24 or 69. (29tf SEWERS CL0QGED1 Sowtrs and basamont drains ara cleaned with electric cutting knives. No digging necessary. Guaranteed workmanship.

Septic tanks, cesspools, cisterns and toilet vaults pumped. Modern equipment. 24-hour service. Eill's Surer Clsantn Phone 2048 Auburn FOR RENT 4-ROOM APART- ment upstairs. Inquire at 101 So.

Franklin St. (56tf) FOR RENT 5-ROOM UNFUR- nished apartment, all modern. Ph. 36. (67t8) CONKLE RUG CLEANERS PICK up and delivery.

Regular 9x12 $3.50. Ph. 306R or 8156. (53tfM) WILL DO IRONINGS. CALL 8223 (21tf-M) CURTIS HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Authorized "Bryant" Dealer Our Certificate No.

11 -G is your assurance of a Gas Company recommended heating installation. 24 Hour Service on any gas, oil or coal furnace. 218 S. Randolph 802 S. Cowen Ph.

130 or 3486 29 years in the heating business. WANTED SINGLE BED, WILL also consider twins, bunks or trundle. Must be in good condition. Inquire 810 S. Randolph.

(68tf-P) ALUMINUM STORM DOORS AND windows. Can fit any size openings. "Tension Sealed" non-sticking, no rattling, 2 or 3 track. Can be also had in baked-in white designs. Don Myers, 312 N.

Division, Auburn, Ph. 2155 anytime; also see or call Blake Smith, 1105 Ensley, Auburn. (65t6P) Repair and Service on all makes of appliances and engines, large or small. Welding and lawnmower sharpening. Tractor and auto repair and tune-up.

Repair farm machinery. Will pick up and deliver. Open evenings. SHOUDEL APPLIANCE SERVICE 4th house north of Altona bridge Phose 717W4 NOTICE ANYONE HAVING pie pans belonging to the Presbyterian church, please return. (68t2) FOR SALE FRYERS, C.

W. Boyer. (68tf) FOR SALE SPRINGFIELD garden tractor with cultivators, sickle bar mower and snow blade. Ph. 480.

(68t3) Radio TV Service By Trained Engineer Formerly with Station W.C.A.U. (Est. 1922) (Licensed) WILHELM RADIO TV SERVICE Telephone 30 N. Randolph Extended BLACK DIRT, TOP QUALITY. $3 per yard plus $1 any size load, Garrett and vicinity.

D. E. Conrad, Ph. 317-R2. (66tf) FOR SALE BLUE FORMAL size 9.

Ph. 591 after 5:30 p. m. (60tf) FOR SALE RECONDITIONED sweepers, tanks and uprights from $10. John's Appliance, Ph.

473W. (54tf) FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM MOD-ern home 3 miles north of Garrett. References required. Ph. 919R4.

(68t2) only two men for next Saturday's 1 i. T7 IIT regional iraciv mwi ai run ijiic, McBride in the 880-yard run and Getts in the shot put. The weather was perfect for last Friday night's sectional at Northrop field in Fort Wayne and a record crowd was on hand to see the exciting events. Yarian of Garrett went over the pole vault bar at 10 6" tie with three other youths for third and four places. He lost his chance to qualify for the regional when the toss of a coin gave the berths to Noll of Ashley and Arney of North Side.

Only four boys could qualify for the reg- ional. The Railroaders won the second section of the half mile relay but failed to qualify for the regional because South Side and North Side had faster times in the first section of the race. Garrett was in the same section as Central of Fort Wayne, which had run the event faster than any other team in the state to date. However, Central had the misfortune of dropping the baton on the second leg and lost about 30 yards. Kelso, running anchor, made a mighty effort to make up the lost distance but he still finished a good 15 yards behind Garrett's speedy Vanderbosch.

In addition, Central was disqualified. South Side won the sectional with 49V2 points, followed by North Side with 413i. Garrett tied with Waterloo for 7th and 8th places, each having 4 points. Danny Howe of South Side set two new sectional records in the high and low hurdles and Tom Seifert of North Side set a new record in the shot put. Howe skimmed over the high hurdles in 14.6 seconds to break the 14.7 record of Sam Sims of Central set in 1950 and equalled by Trowbridge of North Side in 1956.

Then Howe came right back in the low hurdles with a 19.7 timing to beat the 20.1 mark of Long of North Side set four years ago. Burley Tom Seifert let fly with a 59' 5V4" heave in the shot put to easily erase the old mark of 52' 4" set by Ed Roth of South Side 10 years ago. Refner of Garrett failed to place in the event although he had been beating teammate Getts the last few weeks. Several local thinlies placed in the time trials but failed to qualify for the finals. They were as follows: Jim Getts 4th in the high hurdles, second heat; Burtch, 5th in the high hurdles, 3rd heat; Refner 3rd in the law hurdles, 2nd heat; Vander bosch, 3rd in the 220, 2nd heat; Culler, 3rd in the mile, 2nd heat; and the mile relay team of Snook, Burtch, Kobiela and McBride was 4th in the second race.

Garrett's half-mile relay team, which won the second race, was composed of Short, Ar-rants, Refner and Vanderbosch. 31 SENIORS TO GRADUATE MAY 20 AT ASHLEY SCHOOL Thirty-one members of the senior class of the Ashley-Smithfield township high school are graduate candidates scheduled to receive diplomas at annual commencement exercises set for 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 20, in the school auditorium. Fred Frederick, principal, reports Janet Lee Lepley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Winfred Lepley, is valedictorian of the 1958 graduating class. Salutatorian honors were awarded to Linda Lou Stahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stahl. The 31 members of the gradu ating class recently returned from a trip to Niagara Falls, New York city and Washington, D.C.

Candidates for graduation in ad dition to the valedictorian and sa- utatorian are Patricia Arnold, Elda Biggerstaff, Connie Brand, Patricia Camp, Phillip Clark, Si-lene Days, James Denmen. Sue Esselburn, Larry Farver, Jerry Forrest. Janice Funk, Vincent Geistwhite, Darrell King, Francis Kugler, Hubert Kugler, Lyle Lock-wood, Joyce McGrew, Judith Miller, Patricia Mortorff, Barbara Reinoehl, Laura Sanders, Donald Schiffli, Ferdinand Schortgen, Juliana Shoudel. Barbara Smith. Hugh Boes, Patricia Stoy, Jan ice Treesh and Janet Whysong.

Facts About Your Social Security "Every year many business people are defrauded by individuals who misrepresent themselves by using social security cards for identifica tion purposes," Christian H. W. Luecke, manager of the Fort Wayne Social Security office, said today. "We have urged repeatedly that social security cards should not be accepted as identification," Mr Luecke said. "A social security card can be issued to anyone who applies for one.

Its sole purpose is to show the number the Social Security Ad ministration has given his social security account, and its use should be restricted to social security pur poses. Since no proof of identity is required, it should be clear to everyone that the social security card does not identify the bearer "Possession of a social security card doesn't mean that a person has a bank account, nor does it always mean he is the individual to whom the card was issued, for many cards are lost.or stolen each year. "So again I want to caution businessmen, bankers, and all others not to accept a social security card as identification of the bearer in any money transaction, or what is still worse, do not request a social security card for such identification." at of Corn King Is 4-Time Winner Lists Four Factors That Made Success Charles N. Fischer, America's new Corn King, lists four factors that helped bring him the grand championship for the fourth time the recent International Grain and Hay Show: 1 High quality hybrid seed. 2 Putting back into the soil a well-balanced supply of nitrogen, phosphate and potash fertilizer; and liming regularly as needed.

3 A rotation that includes -lowed-under alfalfa one year out three. This means bushel-building humus. 4 Returning manure from dairy cattle and hogs and adding crop residues to the soil. Fischer, who grows seed corn on his 240-acre farm near Shelbyville, Corn grower Charles N. Fischer has won the grand championship for the fourth time at the International Grain and Hay Show.

Indiana had previously won the Corn King title in 1940, 1949 and 1950. His three sons. Thomas. Leonard and James have each been crowned Corn Prince at previous shows. And this year, Thomas now 23, won the reserve grand championship in shelled corn.

Fischer's prize winning 10-ear entry was a yellow dent hybrid strain of Indiana 844-D developed by Purdue University plant breeders. Judges at the show said the sample was one of the best ever exhibited, from the standpoint of quality and finish. The winning entry came from a field Fischer had in seed corn this year. The yield went as high as 100 bushels per acre. The field was in alfalfa last year.

At plow-down time, Fischer added an 0-20-20 fertilizer. At seeding, he drilled 250 pounds per acre of 5-20-20 fertilizer in the row. Then when the corn was up, he side-dressed with nitrogen fertilizer in the form of anhydrous ammonia. Egg Prices Higher; Production Lower The coming year looks brighter for egg producers, says University of Illinois poultry marketing specialist J. R.

Roush. Roush expects egg prices to rise above those of a year earlier and remain at higher levels through the first half of 1958. Peak prices are likely to occur in late November or in De cember. Unfavorable egg prices last spring caused producers to reduce laying flock replacements by about 20 per cent under 1936. This reduc tion will probably mean fewer layers this fall and winter, decreased egg production, and higher egg prices.

The decline in egg production will not equal the 20 per cent re duction in flock replacement for two reasons: (1) increasing egg prices may result in a large carry over of layers from the past year's flock: and (2 the rate of lay will probably be higher this fall and winter than last. Although these factors are expected to retard the decline in egg production and the resulting price rise, they will only partially offset the large reduction in flock replacements. Tree Labels IDENTIFICATION wS small eorn.6 Sore fire method of labeling young fruit trees is shown above. Written label is placed in small, tightly corked medicine bottle. Waterproof Ink is used as extra precautionary measure.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan LaRue of Cincinnati spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross P.

La-Rue of 1005 South Franklin street and Mr. and Mrs. Felix D. Walker of 307 South Lee street. Alan LaRue is a student at the Cincinnati Bible HJt i 1 1 IT' radio Is closo to all amorica MAY IS NATIONAL RADIO MONTH 1570 on the Dial "MUSIC ALL DAY" seminary..