Muncie Evening Press du lieu suivant : Muncie, Indiana • Page 6

PACE SIX MUNCIE EVENING PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1948 was with The Iron Age magazine SCIENTIST TO MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM IN WASHINGTON TWP, CITY AND COUNTY STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Meeting Is Held By Garden Club MAINTAIN FIGHT ON RABIES EPIDEMIC Group Leaves to Glean Up Camp It's May 1 and time for thoughts of Muncie boys to turn to nature's haunts and outdoor camping. More than 30 boys left Saturday morning with Earl Floyd and Robert B. Pet- 243 ARRESTS IN APRIL REPORTED Several Cases Cleared by Police During Month. There were 243 arrests made "here during April according to the monthly renort coirmiled Satur SPEAX Metals Grouo Brinaing Authority on Atomic Energy.

Ernest E. Thum, noted editor and lecturer, will speak at a meeting of the Muncie chapter of the American for Metals at the Central Hith "hool auditorium Tuesday, May 18, at 8 p. m. His subject will be "Atomic Energy and Its Implications to! The meeting is being arranged bv Gene Davis, chairman of the Muncie chanter, and Phillio A. Newhart of Newv Castle, chairman of the program committee.

Besides Mr. Davis, of Warner Gear, other chanter officers are Dallas Lunceford, Perfect Circle. New Castle, vice chairman; and Richard Burns of Indiana Steel and Wire, secretary-treasurer. The speaker, an authority on atomic energy, is the editor of the trade magazine, Metal Progress. Taujrht at Cincinnati.

A graduate of the Colorado School of Mines, he was a field engirfeer for the Anaconda Cooper Mining Co. and after serving in other engineering positions, became professor of metallurgy of the University of Cincinnati. He became associate editor of Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering in 1917, served later with Union Carbide and Carbon Corp. and LAWN GRASS SEED Delaware Feed Seed 2200 N. Broadway, Muncie, Ind.

PLENTY PARKING SPACE LANDSCAPE A A 53 CALL day by Les Corn, officer in charg of fingerprints and records. His records show nine larcenies, three robberies, and eight burglaries cleared by arrests. There were 45 larcenies reported, along with 27 breaking and enterings, six at-tempted burglaries, three rob-. beries, one robbery-asault, five house burglaries, and seven auto mobile thefts. Six stolen auto mobiles recovered.

The list of offenses for which arrests' were made: intoxication 74. safe-keeping 31. asault and battery 23, forgery 1, leaving scene of accident 1, drunken driving 9, reckless driving 8, speeding 10, other traffic violations 16. no operator's license 14, vagrancy 2, disorderly conduct 12, mooching 1, MOiaiing Jiquor laws 3, petit larceny 1, deliquency 1, fugitives A carrying concealed weapon 1, conversion 1, robbery 2, allowing unlicensed person to drive 4, burglary 3, trespass 3. AWOL 2.

public indecency 1, and dumping trash on highway 1. Detectives made 159 investigations and police squad cars answered 842 call and complaints. More than 55 per cent of U. S. 6,096,000 farms in 1940 were less than 50 acres in size.

SEED POTATOES Delaware Feed Seed 2200 Broadway, Muncie, Ind. PLENTY PARKING SPACE rs! RUGS CLEANED and SIZED Phone 2-3308 PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE Public Notice OUT-OF-PAWN SALE The following1 accounts will be sold on May 3, 1948, if not redeemed by that time. i The Garden Study Club held a monthly meeting recently at Hurst's recreation room on East Eighth St. Individual tables were covered with strips of yellow and: crepe paper, the club's colors and centered with bouquets of spring flowers. Mrs.

David Michael, president of the club, were distributed. A report on the highways plantings, sponsored by the convention in Fort Wayne recently. "How to Plant Roses" was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Uerold which was fo' lowed bv a club discussion. Mrs.

Ernest Pittenger, Bird chairman, reported' on her trip through the southern! states, the Rio Grande Valley and Old Mexico during the past year.) Those winning ribbons on ar-; rangements of spring flowers were: Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Hudson Readnous and Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. Uva Shott, Mrs.

Kenneth Angel, Mrs. Orval Sutton, Mrs. Noel Proctor. Mrs. David i Michael, Mrs.

Earl Clarke, and Mrs. Maude Pickard, Mrs. Ernest Pittenger received triple ribbons on her Mexican exhibit. Hostesses for the evening Mrs. Blanche Tracy, Mrs.

Jay H. Adams, Mrs. Leonard Pearson and Mrs. Clyde Thomas. Members and guests attending were Mrs.

Jav H. Adams. Mrs. Kenneth Angel. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Baker i Mrs. Lawrence Borror, Mrs. Mar-, eel Durbin, Mrs. Fred Mrs.

John Casey. Mrs. Earl Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crawley, Mrs.

Fred Van Creviston, Judy Crevis- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mrs. Jerald Davis, Mrs. Jessi'e Evans, Mrs.

Scott Fuller, Mrs. Ed Scott Fuller, Mrs. Edward Gaugh-ran, Mrs. Arthur Glaser, Mr. and Mrs Forrest Given, Mrs.

Ora Hurst and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovett, Mrs. Samuel -Marauell. Mrs.

David, Michael, Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Maude Mrs. Ernest Pittenger, Mrs. Nel Proctor, Mrs.

Hudson Readnour, Miss Louise Shaffner, Mrs. Clayton Shaffner, Mrs. Uva Shott, Mrs. Orval Sutton, Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Mrs.

Howard Thompson, Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Blanche Tracy, Mrs. Harvey Vaughn, Mrs. Paul W.

Wallace, Mrs. Grace Wood. Mrs. Homer Young, Mrs. Jonathan Young, Mrs.

Harriette Alfont. Matinee Musicale To Have Luncheon Mrs. Abbott Johnson is chairman of the committee in charge of the annual luncheon to be given by the members of the Muncie Matinee Musicale at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon May 5th in the community room of the Y. W. C.

A. Mrs. John Edgar Johnson is the leader and Mrs. Fred Crapo, president will preside. The newly elected officers and committees for the year will be announced at this time.

At State Meeting. Garden Study Club members who attended the convention of Indiana State Garden Clubs in Ft. Wayne recently were Mrs. Noel Proctor, Mrs. Cecil Clinger, Mrs.

John Casey, Mrs. David Michael, Mrs. Earl Clarke, Mrs. Kenneth Angel, Mrs. Van Creviston, Mrs.

Chester Steed, Redkey; first vice-president of the state association, and Mrs. Angel, recording secretary of the state, Mrs. Creviston, of the local club, acted as one of the judges of the flower show. Mis Ruth Oxrieder who has been spending the last two weeks in this city as the guest of Mrs. William Ribble, on N.

Dicks has returned to Granville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Milner, and Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Milner, have returned from a few days stay In Chicago. GLADIOLUS BULBS Delaware Feed Seed 2200 N. Broadway, Muncie, Ind. PLENTY PARKING SPACE FLOOR SANDER FOR RENT A I PAINT STORE Ph. 2-3140 119 W.

Charles State Considers Employing Dog Tax Money. INDIANAPOLIS, May. 1. -P Indiana continued its fight against a spreading rabies epidemic today as state officials pondered using state dog tax money to fight the disease. Governor Gates conferred with Attorney General Cleaon Foust on the legality of using dog tax funds.

The governor has studied several possible means the state might use to combat rabies. Meanwhile, cities throughout the state began working out local pro grams. Typical of these was a measure expected to be introduced before the Indianapolis city council which would permit use of $5,000 to vaccinate dogs. Indianapolis police yesterday picked up and destroyed four dogs known to have the disease. Dogs which attacked a 2-year-old child in Lapel Madison County and bit a chilfr in Indianapolis were found to have the disease.

Three People Hurt In Hartford City HARTFORD CITY. May 1. Three persons were seriously injured. Friday night when the Studebaker sedan in which they were riding was struck broadside by a truck driven by Loren Cox of Detroit, a driver for Commercial Carriers, at the Intersection of State Roads 3 and 18, seven miles north of here. Fred Flora.

45, of Flora, driver of the car, suffered a possible spinal fracture and is in a serious condition at the Blackford County Hospital. His wife, Mary Flora, 45, suffered a triple fracture of the pelvis, and a broken collar bone. She is also in the hospital. Their daughter, Mrs. Annabelle Scott of Forrest, suffered a broken collar bone and concussion.

The truck carried their car some 50 feet north on the highway and the occupants were thrown to the pavement. Sheriff Gerald Upte-graft, investigated, said Flora apparently failed to see the stop sign at the intersection and drove in front of the truck. $15,000 DAMAGES FOR PERSONAL INJURY ASKED Suit for damages asking $15,000 for personal injuries was filed in circuit court Saturday by Marcyline Hunt, through Herbert A. Smith as next friend, against Meredith Turner of Albany. The plaintiff alleges she was severely injured June 21, 1947 when the automobile driven by her husband, James L.

Hunt, and the defendant collided on a county road one half mile west of State Road 67 in Niles township. The injuries are of a permanent nature the complaint sets out. The defendant is charged with negligence in operating his automobile on the wrong side of the road. TWO MOTORISTS GIVEN FINES IN CITY COURT Fines of $1 each were imposed in city court Saturday on Woodrow Walker, R. R.

1, who pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding, and William David 903 N. Macedonia who pleaded guilty to a charge of driving with improper license plates. Two other motorists against whom affidavits were filed are to be arraigned later. They are Clyde Eugene Bird, R. R.

5, charged with driving with improper plates, and Joseph W. Taylor of Gas City, charged with failure to stop for a preferential highway. LAST CLASS HELD. The last of the tractor mainte-nance classes for Delaware County farm youths in 4-H Club projects i and adult farmers was conducted at Yorktown Friday evening with 36 youths and 24 adults there. George Irvin, junior leader, said a banquet will be held at 8 p.

m. May 14, at the Wheel-Inn, spon- sored by all county implement dealers for those completing the ive lesson program. I BETWEEN YORKTOWN AND MUNCH OH STATE ROAD J2 TRY Gibson A Mother's Day program will be one of the features of the Wash ington Township Farm Bureau meeting Thursday, May 6, at the Gaston School. The program meet ing will begin at 8 p. (DST).

The tribute to mothers will be presented by the Pet and Hobby Club. Inaugurating the program will be devotions and group sing ing directed by Velma Poormen, after which a recitation will be given by Linda Markins. The meeting will also include music by Mrs. Blake's junior sextette, a motion picture and the business session. The committee in charge includes Montia Boyle, Lena Hedgeland, Lola- Johnson and Mark Drum.

Group to Prepare Girl Scout Camp Parents and friends of Muncie Girl Scouts, a Red Feather Service, will meet at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at Camp Munsee to prepare the camp site for the sum mer season.4 "Family Day" preparations will be under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Sheller. C.

Ed Johnson, chairman of the men's committee, has requested that men come prepared to work and, if possible, bring tools such as saws, hammers, shovels, paint brushes and step ladders to facilitate the work. Workers will convene at 6 p. m. for suDDer in the main lodge. Each group will bring its own food and hot coffee will be served by the committee.

Others participating in' preparations for this work are Mrs. Charles Grover, camp cnair man; committee members Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs.

Archie Lapin, Mrs. James Davis, Howard Sheller, Frank Kine. Archie Lapin and Frank Massey. Information about travelling routes to camp may be ohtained bv telephoning Muncie Girl Scouts. Inc.

SCHOOLMEN'S CLUB WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of the Muncie Schoolmen's Club will be held at Heekin Park, Monday evening, Mav 3. Members are urged to meet at Cabin No. 5 as soon as possible after school so that the athletic activities may be completed before the picnic supper is served at 6 o'clock. Afterwards, there will be a short business meet-ing, at which time officers for the coming school year will be elected. A committee of teachers from the Longfellow, McKinley Ele-i mentary, Riley, Roosevelt, and Washington schools is in charge of the picnic.

TWO DIVORCES AWARDED BY JUDGE LENNINGTON Two divorces were granted by Judge Paul A. Lennington in su-prior court Saturday. Betty Donaldson was granted a divorce from Buryl Donaldson. She said her husband was an habitual drunkard, failed to provide for her and frequently knocked her down. They were married April 5, 1943 and separated Sept.

21. 1947. for the Future The selection of burial property should be made before the actual need, when clear, unhurried judgment will insure a wise selection. It is sensible foresight and is certain to bring peace of mind. Thoughtful advise given upon request.

sn3 Ind. 3-3558 SPECIAL MUSIC Fri. and Sat. Nites Betty Moistner and Her Accordion NO COVER CHARGE Steaks Chops Fried Chicken A PROTECT jf YOUR from 1927 to 1930. He has held the position of editor of Metal Progress since 1930.

Mr. Thum is the author of becks on metallurgy, gas welding and cutting and has contributed numerous articles to technical journals and the Encyclopedia Britannica. BURRIS COURTMEN DOWN FT. WAYNE RACKETEERS Burris defeated South Side of Fort Wayne in a tennis match here Saturday morning, 5 to 2. Coachr Bernard McKeneie's Owls traveled to Peru for a match Saturday afternoon.

Burris was without the services of the No. 1 and No. 2 men, the Ganter brothers. Sura-, nary of the South Side match: Singles: Max Coates. defeated Hart-man: SS.

6-2. 6-3; Olsen. B. deleaved Fackler. SS.

2-6, 6-1, 6-4. Burkhalter. B. defeated Kruse. SS.

6-3. 6-0. Mitcheil. SS. defeated Kramer.

B. 6-3. 6-1. CastJ, SS. defeated Chaddock, B.

7-5, 2-6. 6-4. Doubles: Coates and Olsen. defefed Hartman and Fackler, SS. 5-7.

6-0. R-6. Burkhalter and Kramer, B. defeated Kruse and Mitchell, SS. 6-2.

1-6, 6-3. ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER FOR REITC Muncie Glass Paint Company 224 East Main Dial 5517 TAKE A BREAK DINE AND DANCE mo CLUB" 6 Miles South on 21 Bill Marks, Prop. THE ERNST WAY" Let Us Plan -Before You Plant PH. 2-2871 FRESH SWP HOUSE PAW 5. WHITER! BMGHTER! Whiter whites brighter, more beautiful colors! 6.

SAVES MORI MONEY! SWP does not require repainting for years! HOW ONLY PAINT CO. Phone 7797 CREAM Worth Driving Out Open 'Til 9 p. m. Week Days 7:30 p. m.

Sundays and Holidays Ice Platform Open Same Hours Gibson Ice Co. 2600 S. Mock Ave. Fred Christie 20, 1308 S. Madison truck driver, and Mary L.

Tait, 20. 612 E. Fifth checker. Hurley Goodall. 20, 1410 Butler factory worker, and Fredene Wynn, 18.

Muncie. student. William L. Williams, 24. 405 University factory worker, and Betty J.

Mc Dowell, 24, 322 E. Centennial at home. Robert J. Burris 21. 41S N.

Jeffer son packer, and Betty L. Koons, 18. 2727 Mock clerk. Bob H. Moles.

21, New Castle, factory worker, and Dorothy E. Maines, 18, Kennard, at home. Harold Knoerle 21, Fajrview Village, Ohio, salesman, and Jayne Hazel-ton, 23, 15 Warwick Road, at home. M. Boling, 25.

510 E. Gilbert radio operator, and Suzanne Hud-dleston, 20, .510 E. Gilbert telephone operator. BIRTHS. Chester and Emily (Mader) Skinner, 1710 W.

Nineteenth, girl, Barbara Elaine. William Mary i Vaughn) Johnson, 1514 Burns, boy, Eric Van. Howard and Esta iCase) Niccum, R. R. (, boy.

James Howard-Hugh and Venetia fFarrart Tomlin, 1122 W. McGalliard. girl. Sharon Lucille. Donald and Joan iParrishi Horner, 1605 W.

Twelfth, girl, Judith Suzanne. George and Wanda (Harris) Rector, 916 S. Grant, boy. Larry Joe. Herbert and Betty (Abshire) Deoney, 1420 W.

Twelfth, boy. Gary Duane. Max and Angele iMurphy) Fuller; 2513 W. Ada'ns. girl, Sheryl Dee.

Robert and Ruth lEstesi Matson. R. R. 7, boy, Patrick Duane. William and Elizabeth iSchlecelt Walk er, Daleville, girl.

Lora Jane. Laurel and Dorothy i Huffman I Baldwin, R. R. 6. girl, Martha Sue.

Clarence and Annice i Ellison) Buesklng, R. R. 6, girl, Martha Sue. Lewis and Grace (Nash) Leicht, R. R.

5. girl. Mary Marguerite. Earl and Janice (Leamonl Nelson, 1208 N. Elm.

boy Jeffrey Lee. Robert and Mildred (Sharp) Weston, Albany, girl, Stachla Jane. NEW SUITS FILED. Superior Court. Barbara Shockley vs Kenneth Shocklev Jr.

For divorce. John J. Dodd, attorney for the plaintiff. Elizabeth J. Dampler vs Richard L.

Dampler. For divorce. Jjenadum and Cecil, attorneys for the plaintiff. Circuit Court. Marcyline Hunt, by next friend Herbert A.

Smith, vs Meredith Turner. For damages, demand $15,000. Benadum and Cecil, Merrill L. Smith and Edward Sklenika, attorneys for the plaintiff. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Clarence J. Glaser, et al, to William F. Glaser, et ux. lot 163 and part of lot 164 W. C.

Wall second addition. Twelfth near Meeker. Real estate appraised for taxation $295. N. P.

Dodge Corporation to Alvan J. Wiegman, et ux. lots 27. 28 Aultshire addition. Real estate appraised for taxation $20.

John A. Petty to Paul C. Hesson. et ux, lot 15 Stipp's addition. Fifteenth near Gharkev.

Real estate appraised for taxation $100. Improvements $260. Guy A. Noel, et ux, to Robert F. Oster-meyer, et ux.

lot 11 Elliott Acres. Real estate appraised for taxation $65. Richard F. Richmond, et al -to Herbert L. Hackett.

et ux. lots 235. 236 Grove Park. Real estate appraised for taxation $30. Henry A.

Sechrest. et ux. to Jesse Sharp, et ux. lot 298 Galliher subdivision. Seventh and Beacon.

Real estate appraised for taxation $225, improvements $1,360. Nettie M. Bird to Nolen R. Reynolds, et ux. part of lot 491 and lot 492 Galliher subdivision.

Ninth near Pershine. Real estate appraised for taxation $405, improvements $2,625. 21 From Area Join U. S. Navy Reserve Lt.

Comdr. Jonathan D. Young, commanding officer of the Municipal Naval Reserve Training Center, announced Friday that 21 Eastern Indiana men, including 16 from Muncie, have enlisted in naval reserve activities. Naval reservists include: Fred A. Stoner, 226 S.

College Dallas Bailey, Winchester: Paul A. Han-non, Gaston; Nole L. Walters, 2520 Petty Neal E. Ke'bel. Redkey; Roy Robinson, 808 W.

Powers Earl E. DeBoy. 1011 W. Powers Clifford L. Millspaugh, 2206 S.

Pershing Richard H. Morrow, .107 W. Oilb-rt Charles W. Foster. R.

F. D. Muncie. Darrell D. McKinley.

625 S. Hutchinson Claude Weeks. R. F. D.

5. Muncie; Raymond L. Kae-er. 825 N. JeTerson John J.

Maltlen, 120'i Granville James L. Atkinson. Albany; Frank M. Hurst, 1420 S. Brotherton Jimrriie L.

Wilson, 2606 E. Eighth Robert E. Amnion, 1302 Bur-linsrton Roy K. Watterson. 315 's E.

Main and Joseph E. Wilson, 2606 E. Eighth St. S0PRAN0T0 PRESENT PROGRAM AT CHURCH Miss Eleanor J. Woodcock, widely known soprano of Wilbur- ML Ct I program of music at 3:30 n.

m.l Sundav at the Rhaffpr rhanoii A. M. E. Church. Mrs.

Grace Goatley will preside at the occasion and Mrs. Blanche Phillip will assist as general chairman. The Reverend Ford Gibson is pastor of the church. Following the program Mr. and; Mrs.

Willard Washington will en- tertain at a reception in' their home opposite the church. MrsJ Delia Mae Ha'heock and Mrs. Donia Scates will be in charge of the reception. PROCLAMATION. The weeR of May 2nd to 8th has been designated as "National Music Week." The City of Muncie is happy to be officially associated with this national program for the advance-1 ment of music.

Through the centuries, the! works of the great masters of music have been a joy and inspira- lion to people everywhere. This year, "National Music Week" has as its theme: "Foster American Music." Music has played an important part in the development of each phase of our nation's history. We are particularly proud of the present day numerous musical activities in our State and City. Music has an important role in the programs of our community's churches and schools, and all of us appreciate the splendid work of those many persons who are responsible for the progress of musical culture in Muncie. It is often said, "Music Is The Universal Language," and we believe that in these troubled times throughout the world, an understanding and appreciation by peoples everywhere of the great pleasures of music will be a powerful force for international goodwill.

I am happy to proclaim the week of May 2nd to May 8th as: "Music Week" in the City of Muncie. Lester E. Holloway. GIRL SCOUT PARTY. Girl Scouts of Troop 8 will entertain their mothers at' a party at Washington School Wednesday afternoon.

DAHLIA BULBS Delaware Feed Seed 2200 N. Broadway, Muncie, Ind. PLENTY PARKING SPACE tijohn of the Y. M. A.

boys de partment for "spring cleaning" at Camp Crosley. The following boys, who will re turn home Saturday evening, vol unteered their services: James Kel ler, Terry Beckley, Dick Rollins, Connie Armintrout, Don Risk, Larry Manor, John Graham, Frank Hurst, Ronald Angel, Robert Stak- er, Charles Nelson, John Richards, Jay Kam, Ronald Deterling, Tommy Winder, Wesley Martin, Tom New, Richard Hotmire, David Kadinger, Harold Benson, Bob Carter, George Hart, Perry Staggs, Ray Staker, Roy Collis, William Dickerson, John Mulholland, Don Mode, Bill Clark, Elwyn Zimmerman, Ronny Winder and Merle Frohmuth. $13,720 Damage In Auto Crashes One person was killed and 30 others were injured, 13 of them pedestrians, in April' traffic accidents here, according to the monthly report compiled in the city traffic department by Sgt. Harry Garrard and Virgil Hoy. The report shows a reduction in number of accidents as compared to the previous month and an increase in the number investigated by police.

There were 120 accidents during April, with a total estimated property damage of $13,720.05. Of the 120 more than half (73) were investigated by police. FURTHER ACTION IN CASE ON McCOLLUM' IS MAY 15 Arguments on Howard McCol-lum's motion for a directed verdict on grounds that the assault and battery affidavit against him was illegally signed were set for May 15 after City Court Judge Mario Pieroni postponed the hearing at the request of an Indianapolis law firm, representing the IHSAA as interveners. McCollum, who lives on a rural route, is charged with striking Referee J. D.

Johnson following the Center -Eaton game during the sectional basketball tournament here. $3,350 APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE FILED HERE An appropriating ordinance to make available the $3,350, already approved by the city council's police and fire committee, for altering and repairing the Central fire station has been filed with City Clerk Ed Crago. It is scheduled for introduction at the May 10th meeting of the council. The money would be used to remove the bell tower and skylights, install ventilators in the dormitory, and re-roof the entire building. ATTITIONAL CONCERT TO BE GIVEN BY SINGERS The American Male Chorus will give an additional concert in Muncie, it was announced today.

The first concert will be at 4 p. m. Sunday and the second at p. m. Sunday at the Masonic Temple.

The Chorus will be heard again at p. m. Monday and an additional concert will be given at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Temple.

Tickets will be required for the first three concerts but not on Tuesday night. There is no admission charge. TWO ENTER DENIALS ON LIQUOR LAW CHARGE'S Virgil Yockey, 40, of N. Mulberry and Mary Creek, 23. of 301 W.

Gilbert entered pleas of innocence in city court Saturday when they were arraigned on an excise investigation at the Hollywood Club. Their trials, Yockey on a charge of possessing alcoholic beverages for the purpose of sale and the Creek woman on a charge of selling without a permit, were set for June 11. TO CONDUCT SERVICES. The Reverend W. E.

Sharp will conduct the communion worship service at the First Baptist Church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Reverend Lewis E. Maples, who is ill at Ball Hospital. At the evening services the Franklin College Choir will sing and Dr. I. George Blake will give the sermon.

CLAIMS ALLOWED. The county commissioners met at the court house Saturday morning and examined and approved current claims. They will meet for their regular May session Monday. AUTO LOOTED. Rosemary Snyder, 1019 W.

Eighth Friday night reported to police the theft of two fender skirts, a fog light, and the hub caps from her automobile parked near the circus grounds. 525 DAMAGE IN FIRE. Firemen were called to Broadway and Lowell St. at 9:30 a. m.

Saturday when an automobile be- longing to Lonnie Dillworth caught iiic liuiu cx jiiui iii lirr ii nig. Damage was estimated at S25. EFFORT TO BEAT WHEEL LEAVES PLAYERS BROKE LAS VEGAS, May 1. (INS) Two University of Chicago graduates, who have been trying to beat the roulette wheels with a mathematical "system," today considered one more crack at Lady Luck before leaving Las Vegas. Dr.

Roy Walford and Albert Hibbs, both 23, quit the wheel virtually broke yesterday after 12 hours of placing 75-cgnt wagers on "zero." The experiment cost them their temporary winnings of $300 plus another 5320 they had won two weeks ago while betting constantly on number "nine." Last November at Reno the boys reportedly won $16,000 with their system then lost half of it back when their formula backfired. Date of Pawn Date of Pawn Pawn N. Pawn No. 7-11-47 5l 1-3-47 147 9- 23-47 1147 11-3-47 1173 10- 4-47 1223 IA-ff-47 I'M 11-4-47 1485 10-7-47 I'M 11-5-47 11K7 1H-9-47 1253 11-5-47 11H l-9-47 12S4 ll-K-47 14! 10-9-47 1 11-8-47 1SI1 10-11-47 1270 ll-S-47 15IM 10-11-47 1 272 11-8-17 1V2M 10-11-47 1 275 11-10-17 J522 10-13-47 1284 11-10-47 1526 10-14-47 1293 11-10-47 1527 10-14-47 1298 11-11-47 1534 lft-lfi-47 1314 10-18-47 1325 11-11-47 15M 10-18-47 1328 11-11-47 1545 1W-I8-47 1338 1359 11-13-47 1557 10-20-47 10-20-47 J3l 11-15-47 1575 10-21-47 134 11-15-47 15XH 10-21-47 13fi5 11-17-47 1 58 10-21-47 1371 11-17-47 lmt 10-22-47 1379 11-18-47 lfiOl 10-24-47 1392 11-18-47 J4Mi 10-25-47 1102 11-20-47 1S18 10-25-47 1405 11-21-47 125 10-27-47 1412 11-22-47 142 10-28-47 1420 11-24-47 1K47 10-28-47 1124 11-24-47 148 10-28-47 142 11-24-47 153 10-28-47 1428 11-21-47 1B54 10-28-47 1431 11-24-47 1K55 10-28-47 113 11-24-47 157 10-31-47 1118 11-24-47 UK 10-31-47 lt 11-24-47 15 10- 31-47 145 11-25-47 1 11- 1-47 1454 11-1-47 1158 11-25-47 14 11-1-47 112 11-25-47 15 11-1-17 UBS 11-25-47 lfi 11-25-47 18 11-28-17 16:0 FAMOUS wvu BRUMS YOUR HOME I I 3 I II- I DELAWARE JEWELERS 518 S. Walnui St.

at Seymour Mffl zgp, Jg If Eat at STEPHENSON'S leaks Chops Sandwiches Plate Lunches Soft Drinks Malts Shakes OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 Mile Southwest on State Road 67 (Stephenson's Gulf Service Station) National Baby Week, April 25th to May 1st GET THAT PRECIOUS BABY TALK ON A RECORD! You have pictures, locks of hair, crumpled toys, bronzed shoes and other momentoes of their childhood And Now for Only $1.00 We Can Give You a Permanent Record of Your Child's Voice! MEMORY DISC RECORDINGS 1623 E. 20th St. Rette Tarke 5572 Muncie, Best buy in home protection, for over 80 years that's Sherwin-Williams SWP House Paint! America's favorite, SWP now brine? you a great big extra bonus btauty that lasts a full year longer than before! In its whiter, brighter whites or in its cleaner, mors beautiful colors SWP now gives your home new, "freshly-painted" look that stays on and on! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 'A New and Better Place to Eat' Legal Holiday (ELECTION DAY) The Following Banks Will Be Closed All Day TUESDAY, MAY 4 Cozy Lodge Cafe 109 S. OHIO Between East Jackson and Main Now better than ever before! 1. HONEST-FILM-THICKNISSI No deep brush marks no weak spots in the film! 2.

QUICKER-DRYING! This new SWP dries before heavy dust can collect! 3.SMOOTHIR SUIFACII surface doesn't grip dirt! 4, SILF-CLIANSIN6I Rains keep SWP sparkling bright and clean! mm 222 E. Main St. Merchants National Bank Corner Jackson and Mulberry Sts. AND Merchants Trust Company 110 East Main St. tAITH EXTRA FINE DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNERS We Specialize in Frog Legs and French Fried Shrimp Open Daily From 6:30 A.

M. Till Midnight A. J. ATKINSON, Proprietor.