National Road Traveler from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 11

NATJOHAj, ROAD TRAVELER THURSDAY, SEPT 1M4 CAMBItJDCE CITY, IMWANA Note that among the new members of the Traveler Club this week are Wilbur Ertell and Win. Wesseler. The membership will entitle the Wayne Dairy man to all the milk he can drink, and Mr. Wesseler to all the liquor of any kind he wishes --f or 3 years each. And send it on down if they wish.

PEELINGS: Frank Smith's wife Maggie recently went with relatives for a Sunday with other relatives near Akron, 0. Frank said he could make out OK with his walker, which he uses since he broke a kneecap several months ago. We took the liberty of peeping thru a kitchen window, and you should have seen the old boy pushing that walking contrivance from the gasoline stove to the table and refrigerator and other points in the kitchen. Good thing we have canned eatables nowadays. JYLES NATHAN MAY Jyles Nathan May, 49 years old, residing four miles west of Centerville, died suddenly Sunday, noon following a heart attack.

He was a member of the Centerville Masonic lodge. Mr. May was employed as a salesman by the Afcady Feed Milling company of Chicago. Survivors include the widow, Bernice; fonr daughters, Mrs. William Sheets of Connersville, Mrs.

Melvin Fulton, Centerrille, Miss Gracia May of Indianapolis, Carolyn Sue, at home; two sons, James, serving with the Navy, and Robert, home; two grandchildren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James May, rural route, Centerville; one brother, Harold of Chicago; two and one uncle. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Howard and Son funeral home in'Cambridge City, Rev. Wilbur Shirey of Daleville officiated.

Burial in the Lutheran cemetery in East Germantown in charge of the Masonic lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schneider of R. 2 are the parents of a son, born Sept.

10 at Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond. HEATiR INNER HEAT TUBES THAT GIVE YOU LET US DEUVEE YOUR SKHBt KEATEX NOW- WE SERVICE AND INSTALL WHAT WE SELL WANTZ ELECTRIC SALES 21 W. Mun CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Phono 32191 LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Miss Julia Colvin left Saturday to enter her freshman year at the University of Illinois at Urbana where she will major in elementary education. She plans to specialize in teaching handicapped children.

Miss Colvin will make her home with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp. Mr. Sharp a former professor at the University of Illinois.

NEW ADDRESSES: Mrs. Marie Martin, 620 S. Spencer Indianapolis; A. McHolland, 102 East Pastime Tucson, Ariz, PROGRAM FOR RECITAL AT LEW1SVILLE EARLHAM-L'U. CENTER I A recital will be given Sunday, Business men and women Sept, 19, 2 p.

in the Lewisyille the Richmond area will have opportunity this fall to advance themselves professionally in a program planned especially for them by the Earlham-Indiana University Center. Twelve courses keyed to training persons engaged in various phases of business were announced this week by Robert K. Rollf, director of the local education center. "Our offerings this term," Methodist by the students of Mrs. Lee J.

Carver. Students are Janet Pickering, Lois Henry, Carol Sue Henry, Janice Lilly, Deanna Lilly, Billy Kantz, Jane Sarver, Sueann Avery, Drena Worth, Carol Jones, Nancy Jones, Ronnie Lamberson, Linda Lamberson, Rosalie Johnson, Mary Ann King, Jane King, Betty Miller, Doris Miller, Mary Stotler, Jama Green, Mary Beth Mc- said Rollf, "are designed to meet Manus, Sally Benson, John Benthe extensive needs of business in son, Jean Ellen Wright, Patricia this locality. Richmond serves a Chapman, Nancy Reddick, Linda wide area of eastern Indiana'and Fletcher, Charles Mann, Bertha western Ohio, and the hundreds of Brooks, Patty Tribby, Brenda Gormen and women engaged in Patricia Sipes, Jill Roberts, chandising take pride in doing Stella Mae Davis, Joan Dalton, their work in an intelligent and Harlin Dalton, Karen Gooding up-to-date manner. To direct the Jerry Gooding, Linda Wells, business courses this year we have Norma Jean Wells, Judy Kay secured experts from Miami and Purdue Universities." Among the courses offered in Buck; Johnny Byrd, Linda Byrd, Gor don Riddle, Martha Riddle, Sarah the late afternoons and evenings I Holcomb, Carolyn Howard, Pan on the Earlham campus are: a Howard, Sharon Shell, Barbara Interpretation, of Business and Carmichael, Judith Miller, Patty CLUB OPENS SEASON I The Helen Hunt club opened its 1954-1956 season Sept. 13 with the club's annual president's day tea, held at the home of Mrs.

Lloyd Howard. The topic, "Years of Achievement," was given by Mrs. Nora Hicks. The entertainment committee was composed of Mrs. Lorin Ulrich, chairman, and Mrs.

Frank Stobaugh, Mrs. Guy Hamilton, Mrs. Katherine Stratton and Miss Charlotte Newman. SALE ADS BEING RESULTS Bring in School Shoes NOW; Give us tima to make them look and wear LIKE NEW. Shoe economy is our business.

PHILLIPS SHOE STORE AND REPAIR 40 Weil Main St. City, Indiana SPECIAL $1.00 LAYAWAY SALE! Reg. $29-99 WINTER COATS AT A PRE SEASON LOW, LOW PRICE! ONLY QA Fitted and Boxy Stylo! Every Coat Warmly Interlined! All Wanted Fall Some with Insulated Linings! HOLDS Fleeces, Suedes, Checks, Tweeds! YOUR COAT Not All Colors in All Styles! i Not All Sizes in All Styles! L.y-Aw. 7 RICHMOND Economic Data, (b) Business Law --Contracts, (c) Introduction to Business, (d) Principles of Management, (e) Introduction to Accounting, Of) Intermediate Accounting, (g) Purchasing, (h) Principles of Marketing, (i) Principles of Selling, (j) Principles of Econbmics. There are also courses in operating of office machines and practice in typing.

Several of the above courses count toward the Purdue Foremanahip Certificate. Catalogues supplying schedules and additional descriptions of these and many other courses will be sent to anyone making requests to the center Carpenter office located at Earlham. in callers at the home of Mrs. Ona Mercer were Rev. and Mrs.

Owen Livengood of Macon, Mrs. Claude DeArmond and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Knight, all of Richmond. Miller, Roberta Vogel, Lila Margaret Jarvis, David Harris, James Harris, Barbara Jo Kiplinger, Judy Kay Blackburn, Mary Haddleston, CLUB MEETS Myrtle Jones entertained the Help-One-Anothefr club.

President Coyeta Miller opened the meeting by leading the group in the talute to the flag. Roll call response wag "Alphabet City." A contribution to the emergency Program chairman, was made polio fond. Ruth Ann Hays, conducted games. Prizes were awarded to Worl, Hallie Kingery and Coyeta Miller. Ruth Ann Hays won the door prize- Present were Naomi Johnson Coyeta Miller, Fannie Miller, Flo Lichty, Eva Fagan, Hallie King ery, Hildren Doerstler, Rnth Ann Hays, Saramae Worl, a guest, Gai Kingery, and the hostess.

The October meeting will be held at the home of Fannie Miller with Coyeta Miller assisting. Mr. and Mrs. D. G.

Binion and Stephen, Dick and Joanna spent SALE ADS BRING RESULTS Sunday in Cincinnati. TRY A TRAVELER WANT AD LINEUP with BEAR Dick Green Motors, Inc. and the breakfast nook will be here Make Your Plans Come True WHY DELAY the move to greater freedom and comfort any longer? The down payment you've plus our low-cost loan can start you buying or building now. Stop in and talk over your plans with our loan officer this week. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 16 North Ninth St, Richmond, huh "WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS" THE DEPAUW PROGRAM LOCALLY Park Ammerman attended a meeting held at the Leland Hotel, Richmond, by DePauw enthusiasts, and the following article issued by university explains all the details: A minimum objective of $22,000 and a challenge goal of $25,000 were last night for the Richmond area phase of the Greater DePauw Program a reunion dinner of alumni, parents and friends of the university at the Leland Hotel, Richmond.

Attending the meeting were approximately 75 representative alumni and parents of former and present students at DePauw'Uni- versity residing in the area which includes the immediate surrround- ing counties. Dr. Russell J. Humbert, DePauw president, was the. principal speaker while Mr.

Arthur M. Vivian, prominent Richmond business man and DePauw graduate, presided as toastmaster. Others participating in the program included Rev. Robert W. Fribley, national chairman for Alumni of the Greater DePauw Program and vice-president of the local Richmond De- Panw club; Harold Wildermuth of the Belden Manufacturing company representing the alumni; Harold Johnson and Roy Kratier, prominent business men of Liberty; Paul Mendenhall, Mrs.

John Grice, Dr. Frank Adney of Richmond; 0. L. Rippetoe, Connersville, and Mr. and MM.

Stanley Murray, Hageretown. The objective of DePauw'e eoast-to-coast campaign in thirty- four areas ig $1,500,000, pegged primarily for a new library and for faculty and staff salary in creases. President Humbert told the audience- that $1,253,000 has been pledged to date in the campaign and when the $1,350,000 mark is reached, the university will qualify for the Lilly Endowment challenge gift of $150,00. Other highlights of the evening were the first local showing of the new color and sound movie "Developing Human Resources" which depicts every phase of activity on the DePauw campus, and the election of an executive committee headed by Paul Mendenhall, prominent attorney, as area chairman. Other members of the executive committee include Arthur Vivian, Mrs.

Robert Herbst, Harold Wildermuth, Russell Schussler, Rev. Robert Fribley, all of Richmond; Rev. B. D. Connersville; Don Turner, Union City, and Mrs.

Stanley Murray, Hagerstown. The executive committee is to formulate plans for carrying on the campaign in the Richmond area which comprises Wayne, Fayette, Randolph, Rush and Union counties. FURNISH PARSONAGE Members of the Dublin Friends church are providing the furniture for the parsonage, which will be occupied by Rev. and Mrs. Harold Aldiss and sons.

All contributions are welcome. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SALE ADS BRING RESULTS JACK 'N' JILL 211 South Eighth Street RICHMOND NEW AND OUTGROWN CLOTHING Clothe Your Entire Family and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE! NEW COPPER SPiiRE FOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH STEEPLE Rev. C. E. Stocks, pastor of the local Christian church, said the installation of a new cupola and copper spire on the steeple of the church is almost finished and other improvements and repairs are being completed on schedule, all to be finished in November.

A total of four new classrooms will be added to the church under plans of the renovation project Two of the classrooms will be in the Bible school section while thi other two will act as overflow rooms for the auditorium. Plans also call for the instolla tion of a new ventilating system for the church, and a walk ramp leading into the church proper The ramp is being installed for th. convenience and safety of older members who find it difficult to climb stairs, it was pointed out. The ramp will be located on the east side of the building. The new addition will be cov ered on the outside with Bedfon limestone and it is hoped eventual ly to cover the entire exterior the church with this type of stone The bell used in the belfry of the church will be retained members decided against a plan to discard it.

With the addition of the new classrooms the church will have a total of 8 classrooms and the need for more room in the in terior of the church building wil have been relieved. The remodeling program wil cost an estimated $20,000 and funds for the project have been anonymously donated by families belonging to the church. The church was founded ant built in 1872. In 1916 a base raent was added with a Bible school addition being completed in 19E3. Final payments for the cost that addition were recently made The property mortgage held dur ing the financing of that projec will be burned at a church cere mony to be held during the annual homecoming program.

date for the home-coming will be set later. The addition now under construction also will be dedicated at the home-coming ceremonies. The present renovation program was begun about Aug. 15. The Rev.

Mr. Stocke is pastor of the church, coming here from Columbus, 0. WATCHES JEWELRY APPLIANCES RADIOS GREETING CARDS WALLPAPER MARSON JEWELRY STORE Phone 32641 CAMBRIDGE CITY Watchet, DON B. ARNOLD JEWELER and Race New Cufl lirinfl Castiel MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS K1MBALL PIANOS (New and Used) HAMMOND ORGANS KRING MUSIC SHOP 1010 Main RichmnoJ WATCH REPAIRING W.F.ADLER 22 South Cth Richmond JUST RECEIVED A Shipment Of Wool and Cashmere SUITS OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Sixu 10 to 20 VltiRH 819 MAIN ST. RICHMOND PEEHNGS: There has been talk of a Conservative and a Liberal party to succeed the Republican and Democratic parties.

If the federal government continues to spend more than it has, with no. thought of the future, we're going to have a Junior and a "Senior party, for the youngsters of the nation are sometime going to see that THEY will have to pay the bill at some future date and it won't be Some of the oldsters are beginning to feel that they might as well continue the spending, since they won't have to pay the bill anyway at this time. And they won't even be'here when it is paid if ever. If we continue spending, everywhere and all the time, the debt will soon be 500 BILLION dollars and that's in addition to current needs, too. There isn't much demand for "tools of a but a Traveler classified recently sold a blacksmithing outfit two days after insertion.

That is proof your Home Weekly gets around. AS WE PREDICTED, a Cambridge City Tarn- worth swine breeder, David Vail of R. 2, made almost a clean sweep at the State Fair recently. He had the best pen of 6 from the same litter, also the third best in the same class. He had the best spring boar, also the third, fourth and seventh best.

In the spring gilt class he won the first, second, third and fourth places. And he had the first and second best spring barrows. You could hardly do better for Tamworths. Last summer some breeders came from Nebraska and Iowa and took swine home in their touring cars. gay vacation CwuMt Contort Rlita Md Eirtnr Blink in Ewy Packagt.

ConlKt dew MUnfcht. 27. 195' FOR TWO Jittt NAME the new I I fragrance! Over 112,500 in Over 500 to WIN! "Pttspett to Pull" Pickift right now. Monf with tin un-iunad yM (tt yaut ftMriti of 7 funom Toilet Witin. Two Fine Coty Watan for DIAL 322S1 IMS KIO.

U.I. PAT. Off. UUIICA'S FIHST OVHAIL SIICI 1S50 PEG TOP, TAN AND GREY 29 to 36 Wmiit THE LAST SCHOOL LtVIS ABEL ABEL 529 Main Richmond Phona 25131.