Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 4

national arena. iieia marsnai. but to have it disnea up ana ticulated bv a distinguished mili- "But," Wedemeyer and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. THELMA M. SAUL, Notary Public.

My commission expires Jan. 10, 1961. Wedemeyer cited Montgomery's statement that a description of Thomas J. Faulconer said Bren-nan's trial will be sometime next fall in Criminal Court 2. Colin W.

Bell executive secretary of the organization with offices located at 20 South Twelfth street, Philadelphia, Pa. It was feared, too. harm might have befallen O'Keefe if he were sent to a penitentiary. He has been held in East Cambridge jail. there is irrefutable proof, which i tary leader of the West is indeed is available throughout the free difficult to swallow." China as "a nation of unhappy The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram.

Richmond, Thursday, June 23. 160 Iraq Ex-Minister Forms New Party Model Airplanes Lead Mother To Try Piloting Family's Plane Local Bucyrus-Erie Plant To Lose More Personnel After July 1 only a maintenance crew will remain at the Bucyrus- BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Ex- Union County School Reorganization Plan Calls For One School, Seven-Member Board Finance Minister Mohammed Ha- did. who recently quit the Nation al Democrats, has formed a new political party called the National Progressives. Its principle is understood to be democratic I Corner residents concerned the By Max Knight Erie plant. socialism.

By the end of this montn, sales, office and engineering activities which have been continued here will have been transferred to Milwaukee, the home office. Transfer of those departments LIBERTY. The 1 e-m a Union County School Reorganization committee has a plan completed and ready to present to the State committee within the next month. This is the first committee to complete a plan in this section of eastern Indiana. At present, the only thing holding back the sending of the plan.

future of the Ohio students if the high school there was done away with. Brice said the county committee has talked with Thomas Weber, deputy attorney general of Indiana, and received the following opinion from him: Not Affected The students from Ohio attending the College Corner school would come under the one-unit, county reorganization plan. By paying their share, as they do at the establishment eventually of one high school for the county. The committee hopes to have the plan in Indianapolis and back from the state committee in time for the autumn election. Prior to this election, said Brice.

the state would hold an open hearing in the county to determine the feeling of the people before the plan is placed on the ballot. That meeting will be publicly announced in local newspapers. The Union county committee consists of Brice, chairman: H. A. Gardner, secretary; Glenn Kaufman, treasurer: Robert Caldwell, vice chairman; Harry Het-rick, Clint Bryson.

Eugene Howard, Ted Retherford and Karl Henry Duo In Military Graduation Two Henry county high school graduates were graduates of the according to Milton Bnce, chair man, is filling out the necessary state requested papers to make it is in charge of O. P. Dulude, chief engineer, and G. D. Grayer, sales manager.

William Shell, maintenance foreman, will remain here with a maintenance crew until the plant is disposed of. It ceased operation last autumn. It had been established as the drill division of Bucyrus-Erie. Meanwhile, Henry Jameson, former superintendent of the drill division, now with the home of official. these students would at- most recent class at the Com ine pwn u.t.uu u.c the located high recommendations: schoo gs nQW afe attending Union county to have a one-unit Unjon nj scnool at College Cor- 1 1 1 1 1 1 mand and General Staff college Fort Leavenworth.

Kan. ner. plan. including oain iuw iismp. Franklin county.

Brice said in Weber's opinion. in I Hammerle. A seven-member board would this WOuld not be a problem be set up with one member from fice in Milwaukee, told The Palladium-Item Wednesday afternoon that he knew of nothing definite in disposition of the plant. One was from Middletown and the other from Knightstown. The 38-week course is designed to prepare officers for duty as commanders and general staff officers at division, corps and field army including their logistical systems, the communications zone and its subordinate elements and the theater army personnel replacement systems.

They were Army Maj. Henry O. each township, including Bath township. The plan suggests two solutions, one for the immediate future and one for five or six years. In the immediate tuture, said Brice, the committee feels one high school should be left at Lib- 1 .1 Pnllana New Furniture For Easy Life Shown At International Mart By Joyce SchuIIer I and stereo, oversized chairs and CHICAGO (UPI) There's a seating arrangements to change at Officers Get Probation From Judge eny diiu anuiirc.

at 1 whirr, for romnanv built-in foun- whim for company. ner. This would leave grades I .1 i tt tain fnr water rvr rhamDaane at 1 The tables come in at Sitler, son of Mrs. Katherine Sit-ler. 343 North Adams street, Knightstown, and Marine Maj.

Paul E. Sanders, son of Mr. and S. 17 Cnnorr i I all the one iniuugn eigni mc in ncm remaining schools with the ex- I the international home furnishings 1 shapes and sizes essential for en- T-U nin rko rA -Palladium-Item Photo mis. JU1III I.

oanuc.a, vtrc rxrA Tic or, tn cipn into lipr fnnr-nnsspnppr Tri-Pacer before a Route 2. Middletown. CHICAGO (UPI) A judge Tuesday granted probation to two policemen who admitted looting an appliance store and said he AiAn't think nnlirpmpn make p.pc.o Major Sitler entered the army flight over the Richmond area. hn jujy, 1959, and was last sta ception oi Chiton school, wnicn market this weeK. leriaining.

mcie the plan proposes be closed. lt-s tvpicai Df the furniture for tables that fit together to form a Includes Bath easy living that dominates this i coffee table of any length and This would give the county a market Henrv Glass designed the apart to serve as individual total of 1.650 students under the fountain cocktail table. Water on tables for buffet suppers And one-unit plan, including Bath champagne recirculates i the there are jack-knife tables by the tioned in Washington, D. C. I is a lieutenant.

Both have attend- though." she continued. "It's a The 41-year-old soldier was amilies lot quicker and much more relax- graduated from Knight high LTZ.eL E. Salter! township. electric-Dowered fountain, which same manu.iu.c. III uiuiuiiu Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Hope nave ed CAp camps and Larrv wi go two teen-age sons. Several years Wright.patterson air force base ago. the boys developed a hobby for a weck thjs summer. foam cushions to double as giving the policemen three years' If the state committe does not can be plugged into any outlet.

1 1 irarcitu in 1 Q.M and from the I Ini i Tk. wnen you get ureu 01 iigiiimg --j nkotinn nvw nmiKts of nrnse agree to Bath township remain- other new furniture for the easy L.L o.wi 2X 7, ninn rv.intr. njan i lauics nave uoauiv The boys are really more those summertime traffic jams, yers.ty 01 uncinnau owege u. poUcemen enthused about automobiles than think of the Popes and others like Law 1948. 'Vnaaped in free enterprise" ot putting model airplanes together.

Naturallv. they ran into diffi- nig rvti.ii uiiiun ine, games, noDDies, enienammg the student number would be and just loafing, includes tables. 1.540. And under that decision, room dividers with built-in hi-fi Maior banaers enterea ine ma- rti rtiitv jL'hfn airplanes right now," Mrs. Pope them, soaring above the crowded UCLauc 1 1 highways.

Maybe you'll take up rine corps in 1941. culty every once in a while and commented. the theft occurred The 39-vear-old officer was beats driving, i flying, too. called on their parents to help "Flying sure them out. That's how it all start- John Begley, 37, and Robert J.

Polite, 27, had been suspended from the force and indicted by a one member of the seven-member board would be elected at-large. From a petition of Bath township, Brice said 80 per cent favored Bath students continuing in graduated from Middletown high school in 1939 and attended Ball State Teachers college, Muncie, and Indianapolis College of as designs on their wood surface. Flips Top A 36-inch square bridge table flips its top to double in size for entertaining and dining. The bridge table comes in rosewood and mahogany or all teak. A rosewood foyer table by the same manufacturer opens on top to become a plastic-lined bar.

There are shelves for glasses inside. The new chairs for easy living Before many models had been Vsnnfo ntYl IY1 ITlPP VHTP grand jury on charges of stealing Chiefs Of Police Elect Officers; Convention Ends were WllMiv v- were assembled, the elder Popes merchandise valued at $1,800 from scfiool at College Corner. There a South Side appliance store looking longingly at "the real thing," buzzing overhead. In January of 1955. their dream materi To Boost Minimum Wages The Indiana Association of Chiefs of Police, ending a three- nclude two oversized chaise-like Brinks Robbery Informer O'Keefe Gets 3-4 Years dav convention here Wednesday alized when thev purchased a four-passenger Tri-Pacer plane in! WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill to business a year.

Small and medi- Anderson. At the same time, thev increase the minimum wage and um-size enterprises in these fields arranged for two sets of lessons, to extend the wage-hour law ben- would remain exempt. Mr. and Mrs. Pope received efits to about five million more jne House Labor Committee their private pilots licenses dur- workers won 12-2 approval ast Thursday approved a similar, inc the summer of 1955.

and both Wednesday from the Senate La- though somewhat less extensive fore, the Union county committee feels they should be considered in a Union county plan. In five or six years, the committee has recommended in the plan the building of one high school, centrally located, to handle the entire county high school population. This would mean the College Corner school would become an elementary unit. Here Brice brought up the problem of Ohio students attending named John L. Minger of Green-dale (Dearborn county) as 1960-61 president, succeeding Mike Vino- vich.

East Chicago. Earlier in the convention the organization selected Elkhart as the site for the 1961 convention. Of ROSTOV HiPIl Brink's rob- affairs, each big enough for two adults, watching TV or sharing a book or magazine. The larger of the two, called a chase ronde, is a huge circle of a lounge with a low back. Its smaller counterpart is called a cuddle chaise.

Seating for almost any number Arrested early this year when the Chicago Police Department was undergoing its worst scandal, both Begley and Polite had made restitution of $700. The store owner refused to prosecute. Frank Ferlic, first assistant state's attorney, said the state could not prove grand larceny against the men without the cooperation of store officials. Polite and Begley pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Salter said it was the first offense for both men and said the charge a minor one." "I know that the public expects now have locged about 165 hours bor Committee.

bi Uemocrattc leaders oi Dotn inf0rmer Joseph (Specs) of flying time. The vote marked a milestone in House and Senate are pressing 0 Keefe pleaded guilty Wednesday for enactment of minimum wage Mrs. Pope, one of the few worn- waee-hour legislation in that it in connection with the million dol ficers serve one year. of people is possible with a cosi Orhers named bv the associa- lar heist Jan. 17, 1950.

Superior Judge Felix Forte sentenced him to three to four years in state prison but gave him credit for the four years he al- legislation before the Congress adjourns, probably next month. Present Wage Law As the wage-hour law now stands. 23.700.000 workers are assured a minimum wage of $1 an hour, with overtime to be paid en who have taken to the air in brought close to final Senate ac-the Richmond area, would like to tion a proposal which the corn-obtain a commercial license. A mittee has been working on for pilot must log 200 hours before more than a year, taking the commercial examina-1 The bill would extend the law's tion. coverage to employes of retail, The Popes' longest trips have service and laundry firms which been taken with other members do as much as one million dollars of the Sky Travelers, a local fly-J the College Corner school.

Under Qf tne organization, were George fan tutte seating group designed a unique system, the state line Huntington, of Bloomington, by Henry Glass. It consists of two school is controlled both from the fjrst vice president; J. Charles sizes of table tops, chair seats and Indiana and Ohio side with both Dutrieux of South Bend, second backs which attach to special states furnishing funds for its vjee president: Robert Reilly of; bases to form rows of seats or continuance. Indianapolis, third vice president: seats interspersed with tables. A question arising from College Richard Stitt of Peru, fourth vice The special bases adjust to hold ready has been in custody.

more from police officers, even Salter However. O'Keefe was not freed though thev are human. after 40 hours a week. -rn Cnot Kill wrM.iri thf. immediatelv.

He was taken to a "But I don't know how men ing group. When 28 members flew to New Orleans. La in seven planes. Mr. and Mrs.

Pope pilot minimum for these workers to lower court for appearance on a can raise families on a take home SI 15 next Jan 1 to $1 20 on Jan. probation violation charge stem- pay of less than $350 a month. 1 1962 and to $1 25 on Jan. 1. 1963.

ming from a Pennsylvania war- I've heard that police are going to Newly covered workers would rant against him. get more money. I'm for it, even take longer to reach the $1.25 rate. Dist. Attv.

Garrett Byrne. if it means higher taxes. They would get $1 an hour the who sent the eight other members Begley said he was working as (irot i th c-nnH ti 15 of the Rnnks sane to Drison for a night watchman at the store IU Professor, Fired From Job, Receives Award president; Lowell Simmons of Bed- trom one to tour seats. laDie tops ford, fifth vice president; Michael attach to the chair arms by Zubeck of Whiting, sergeant-at-1 means of brackets, arms. Dan Mitrione of Richmond.

Hi-fi or stereo cabinets built into secretary and Asa Wilson of New a free-standing room divider make Albany, treasurer. easy living possible almost with in the closing session. Chief Mit- out getting up. They open from rione was thanked by the retiring the back or front, to make them Baton Twirlers From Richmond Place In Contest Several local girls placed in a He the third and $1.25 on Jan. 1.

1964 life, recommended the three to when the goods were stolen, four year term for O'Keefe. implicated Polite. ed their Tn-Pacer. The Popes also have flown to Denver. Colo but went with another couple and did not fly their plane.

To Visit Canada This summer, the Sky Travel- ers plan a three-day jaunt to Montreal. Can. The Popes well-polished red snd white plane is equipped with a two-wav radio which en- president for his service to the accessible from living or dining BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) An Indiana University journalism professor, whose contract was not re- The newcomers would get no Guaranteed overtime the first .1 area. vear, but would get it after 44 ADVERTISEMENT recent National Baton Twirling association contest at Piqua.

Ohio, vention and for. his work during Lynn Ann Meek finished second the year for the association, in the 0-6-year-old class for begin 42 i oinoi hours the second year, after troversia article in a r. hours the third and after 40 hours Climb In Farm Prices May Provide GOP An Edge In Vote From Farmer By Ovid A. Martin I On the crop side, the govern magazine, has received the 1960 Silver Pen Award for his contn- beainnins Jan. 1964.

Takes Burn Out Of Feet Instantly Study Jet Effects LONDON (UPI) The ground ames mem lu butlons to -learned publishing -towers of larger airports and r. The award, made to Jerome El It was estimated that 3.937.000 retail and service employes and 128,000 laundry workers would be brought under coverage by the ners. Lou Ann Handy took second in the 0-6-year-old class for advanced pupils. Sarah Handy took second in the 8-year-old class, 1 Shelly Truitt finished fifth in the 10-vear-old class, Nancy Bullock WASHINGTON (AP) To the ment price support program as- "omni," a radio directional sures producers of stable prices lison of Bloomington. was one of five presented this vear bv the extent that farm markets affect Staff Of KLM Roval Dutch Air- Your feet feel cool as mountain with the verv first touch of lines at airports throughout the ice-Mint what's more frpjim with the soothme for a prospective big corn crop.

Producers are free to grow as Forty hours of instruction are FlmH nf piamfield." N.J. Senate bill. politics. Republicans appear to be Others to be included: 107.000 getting some breaks in this presi- required with five hours of dual 12-year-old world will be given special medi- base SSTJSitS. was second in the Ellison is editor of a digest of much as they desire.

Prices of locai transit worKers. iuu.uuu sea- dential election year class and buiiock toon sec- cai cnecKS to determine tne enei-is r- y- in foot tva'rtimiarlv wi.h re- soybeans a most valuable crop comfort, get Ice-Mint today. At druggists. of jet noise on their ears. ond in the two-baton contest.

men, 4UJW teiepnone operators and 32.000 fish processing work- eard to developments in the Mid-i 'n this period of farm adjustments essays and fiction from lesser-known literary magazines. The award cited the digest. Indiana University released him this vear. University officials said ers. The transit employes, seamen western farm states, traditionally have en averaging aoove gov-and fish processors would get the Republican but leann.g more to- ernment price supports.

cross-country flight and 10 hours of solo cross-country to qualify to take the private license examination. "Our instructor said he'd let us take the test when he believed he could trust us take his wife and two kids up," Mrs. Pope said laughingly. She took about 60 hours of lessons. wage protection oui nui uverume ward tne Democrats in recent con-1 Some Dissatistaction at the time Ellison's teaching had benefits.

Slst ANNIVERSARY not met necessary standards. However. Ellison accused them of firing him because of a 1959 article in a national publication, gressional elections. of course Republicans do not On the whole, markets es- dlscount rep0rts of some dissatis-pecially for most livestock pro- factlon arn0ng Midwestern farm-ducts are stronger than a year ers But much of this concern ago. A big increase in the 1959 centers around the future rather spring pig crop started hog prices i than irnrnediate conditions.

Wheat on a slide that brought sharp farm faces a bjg question mark after complaints during the fall and ms This year-s price sup- On her dual cross-country flight titled "Are We Making a Play- Ready For July 4 Celebration At Connersville Park she went from Anderson to La- grQund 0ut Qf Qur fayette, Terre Haute and Louis He presently has an appeal winter marketing seasons. pQjt and prCKjuction program al-! A i Store flri I r-i CONNERSVILLE. Every- cui a government lepun u- ready nas been set. But no one knows what next year's program pending charging his right of academic freedom was violated by statements issued by several university officials critical of the article. Ellison will move his editorial offices from Bloomington to his new home in Guilford, July 1.

ville, Ky. when she soloed, she too' one flight from Anderson to Fort Wayne and Lima. Ohio On another solo journey, she went to Danville. III. was in a hurry to get my license," she explained, "because I wanted to qualify for the National Flying Farmers association troDhv." The association offered thing is being readied for the ob- day showed tnat tarmers nave cut servance of Fourth of July, spon-! back this year's spring pig crop sored bv Reginald Fisher post of 16 per cent.

This promises hog the American Legion, at Roberts 1 prices at election time this year park. The celebration starts Mon- at considerably higher levels than day. June 27, and continues prevailed at the same time last will be Legislation is pending in the Congress. On the livestock side, beef cattle prices are not as favorable as last year. But the downturn in hogs with an upcoming decline in pork supplies should help bolster cattle and beef prices.

year. Different This Year Too. last year was one of bitter disappointment for poultry producers. Egg prices tumbled to tf -lowest level of 18 years, and Davis "Low Profile" Nylon Safety Sentry, Sofcr Travel ot New Low Price! Enjoy Greater Gas Economy! Reduce Possibility of Blowouts! 100 Du Pont Nylon Cord! Pressure Cured Construction! through Monday, July 4. L.

J. Heth Shows will start setting up at the park Sunday. More than 40 rides and shows will be on the grounds for entertainment. A new lighting display will be on the midway. The fireworks display will take place on the race track infield at 10 p.

m. July 4. trophies to all women who obtained private pilots' licenses be- -gen Keller Doy fore August. 1955. Mrs.

Pope earned her license in July to win NEW YORK (UPI) Mayor trophy. Robert F. Wagner Wednesday The license is permanent, but proclaimed Sunday, June 26. Helen physical examinations must be Keller Day. Miss Keller will cele-taken every two years.

brate her 80th birthday on Mon- On longer trips. Mrs. Pope says, day. she alwavs files a flight plan in tires are lower, 6.70x15 Black Tub Typ4 chicken prices dropped almost as much. The situation is much different this year.

As in the case of hogs, producers have cut back production and prices have improved and promise to continue relatively strong for months to come. A good degree of stability prevails in dairying. Prices of both milk and butter fat are running a Returned From Vocation OFFICE OPEN Dr. Timmerman Optometrist 7 NORTH 10TH ST. Westcott Hotel Low Profile Davis wider, safer than ordinary tires.

New safety at turnpike speeds, new safety 98 Dayton. The airnort there radios; her schedule to other landing strips on her route and personnel there check to see that she is I Historic Friendship Cemetery Cleaned As Service Project By 4-H Members 15 Plus Fed. Tax and Ketrcadabl proceeding as scheduled. The twin-tread action. I ssasasasasasasssa II I I I Pi' ll Ttuclvp hnv nart nf the entire communitv EATON.

Ohio. i i Robert Timmons. Preble county "luc is down from plus production earlier years. Iaa5 flight plan must be cancelled when she reaches her destination. Sons Interested The Popes' sons, although they don't fly.

haven't lost their interest in aircraft. Fifteen-year-old Larrv is a sergeant in the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) and Jerry. 17. Tira Davis "Low Profile" Imperial Sentry Nylon 100 Du Pont Nylon Cord! New Safety at no Price Increase! New Safety at Turnpike Speeds! New Safety on Curves, Turns! GUARANTEiD Ivl YY GUARANTEED 4-H agent, commented. The two clubs working together on this project were the "Nifty Stitchers" and the "Gasper Township Livestock" clubs, with 100 Der cent participation by both and girls, with their advisers, comprising two Gasper township 4-H clubs met at the Friendship cemetery southwest of Eaton recently for the purpose of carrying out their community service project.

Havinp nreviouslv voted as I Rid Your Home of TERMITES FOR TRIAD UFE OF TIRE: ALL ROAD HAZARD I. GUARANTEE Own sll rod hirJ including. Mowouts. cuts, and bruises. WORKMANSHIP AND 2' MATERIALS GUARANTEE Covers all defects in materials and workmanship.

New Safety in Starts, Stops! THE PALLADIUM -ITEM their community service project. 93 AND StIN fH Ef.RAVI clubs. The following persons were present: Anna Lee Withrow, Roger Owen, Crystal Howard, Ronald Owen, Yvonne Crouse, Nancy Clayman, David Woodruff. Randy Call, Leon Ludy, Carol Howard, 17 the renovation of this historic burial ground, they came with all the necessary tools for com Imperial Sentry tires give longer mileage too with new "shock absorber" tread. 70 LIFETIME GUARANTEE COMPLETE SATISFACTION ts Slack Tvbe Tvpw GUARANTEED All sdiimments prorated OB trend wear and based on current selling: price without trade-in.

less any pea PHONES 8-5665 8-4283 Tim Federal Tax and Retread abia Ta. EASY TERMS ling sdiumnent allowance FREE Estimates I r. i a I i Davis Tires Chosen Over 32 Millian Times! mw Published Sunday morning and each weekday except Saturday I Nort Ninth street. Richmond Ind Palla dnim Publishing Corooration SubscriDtton Rates- In corporate limit oi all town of citie navins car net de liver? and on rural routes delivered carrier cents net week in trading area til 00 foi one vear: J. for vi months: S3 00 tor three month Outside trading area according to Unites State postal rare tones oer month iomt 1, 1.

Si IS lorn i. SI tone 4. SI 35. Zone S. SI 45; tone SI.

S3: tone 7 SI C5. Zone t. 11.71 Sunday only by mail out side trading area S4 0C fn one vear 12 50 for stx monrhi cent oer month Fntered as second class matter Mar 3 s39 a the Pom iMIice ar Richmond Ind. under the Act ot Mai 3 1171 The Associated Press ts entitled ezclu eively to the use for republication ot al' the local news prlrted in this newspapei as well as all AP oews dispatches. 1 I STf pleting the job.

Starting at 9 a. m. they worked steadily, finishing the project shortly after noon. The cemetery was mowed, trimmed, trash removed, some of the headstones reset and the place put in generally good condition. This community service project is representative of the kind of training activity provided by the 4-H program, and in which all 4-H clubs take part at some time during the year.

Such a program deserves the fullest possible support and encouragement on the Richy Howard and Terry Lee Dane. Guests who helped were Jeff Crouse. Debra June Crouse, Tommy Clayman and Sandy Dane. The leaders of the Nifty Stitchers are Martha Jean Clayman and Mary Kay Crouse. The leaders of the Gasper Township Livestock club are Robert Crouse and Russell Owen.

Martha Jean Clayman is the 4-H council member for Gasper uto Associate Store TERMITE and Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back PHONE 2-4245 1019 MAIN Member State anc National Pest Con tro) Association IS Richmond Avenue Pest Control 4)4s I Thursday, June 23, 1960, The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram. Richmond, Ind. House Tells Armed Forces To Stop Gl's Servant Jobs a Connersville News Hunt-Trouse Unit Elects Officers At Centerville Phone 825-W Phone 1346WX The wording cited allows th3 services to assign Gl's to general and flag officers, and certain other command officers, to provide "essential services" in the field 234 Center St. 2016 Virginia Ave. Reporter Mildred Smith Circulation Paul M.

Crawford WASHINGTON (UPI) House investigators demanded Wednesday that the armed services take tough action against officers who wrongfully assign Gl's to mix drinks, wash dogs or perform oth her graduation from Baptist Bible college, Springfield, Mo. CENTERVILLE. Hunt-Trouse Unit 287 American Legion and aboard ship, and "to assist these officers in the discharge of er menial chores Pledge New Members CONNERSVILLE Pledge services and installation of new officers marked the Monday night meeting of Lambda Chi Omega Also graduating from the college auxiliary met recently with Mrs rhoir nffirial resnonsibilities to in- was Adrian Combs, son of Mr. and jenry Maines, second vice-pres-Mrs. Elmer Combs of Twelfth iri nresidin2 due to the illness If this is not done, the Mouse care of the Armed Services Subcommittee elude assistance me said, the Congress should inter- quarters.

thfl i street. He remained in bpringneiu of rs Ljnus Isenhour. Mrs. uia vene with "definite legislative prohibitions in this area." Calline attention to a new De 111 UUIVI subcommittee said: Cut To Minimum The Defense Department Hatfield, chairman of the nominating committee, gave her report. New officers for the year 1960- where he is assistant minister of a church.

Rev. Herbert Fitzpatrick of Calvary Baptist church also attended the exercises. Farm Bureau Meets fense Department regulation forbidding the use of enlisted men sorority. The pledges were Misses Linda Ruth Brown. Judith Carter, Sheila Gilland.

Janice Hurst, Diane Williams, Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Keith Cook. New officers are president. Mrs.

Don Petets. vice president, Mrs. Thomas Grimes; recording secretary, Mrs. Dale Heck, treasurer. Miss Sally Pohlman; sergeant at arms.

Mrs. Robert 61 are Mrs. Henry Maines, presi in housekeeping jobs, the subcommittee asked the services to "insure strict compliance with this mm Paul Nobbe, a member of the dent; Mrs. Jack Gebhart, tirst state committee for the observ- vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Ray-ance of National Dairy month, burn, second vice-president; Mrs.

spoke at the Farm Bureau meet- Kenneth Wirick, third Tuosdav on the tooic "It's In dent; Mrs. Sam Stinson, secre- should review rotation needs to be sure the number of personnel maintained to support rotational requirements overseas is cut to "an economic minimum." Measures should be taken to insure that civilian personnel are used wherever possible in jobs that do not require military men. The subcommittee asked for a re directive by providing that tailure to observe its intent will result Schnitker; corresponding secre- The Jq ilustrate points in tary: Mrs. Lloyd Helms, treasur positive disciplinary action. The recommendations were con lai'V, ivuss Aima ivuntici, iuau rM.iioH fmm a chnnninp pr Mrs.

Ona Helms, chaplain: captain. Miss Lynn Young; Clavis arinlls nrnHnrts made from I Mrs. Kent Tibbs. sergeant at Palladium-Item Photo Centerville Post Office Going Up Workmen for the Millersville Realty corporation, Indianapolis, swing a steel beam over the top of concrete block walls as the roof supports are put into place. On the concrete wall, standing, is William Hazel, Indianapolis, who is constructing the new Centerville post office building for the realty firm.

The property is located at 300 East Main street. reporter. Miss Lois Graham: his-1 Jf ko anH Clayborn McNutt tained in a 17-page report on hearings the subcommittee conducted on charges the Armed Forces rms: Mrs. arms: Mrs. lilt niu.L Jt port on this by Jan.

1, 1962. There should be a prompt study by the Defense Department historian. Mrs. Flovd spiced with humor his presentation of facts which included some have been squandering manpow Stamm, outgoing er. An important phase of these to determine how much manpow- that werp informative even to the secretarv and Mrs.

Ula Hatfield hearings was testimony on the Armed Forces are obtain- alWpd misuse of Gl's in servant throueh outside contracts Whitewater caDacities. I The subcommittee was created tonan, Mrs Dwight Ben, organizer, Mrs. Ray Heck. Refreshments were served by Miss Pat Tierney. Miss Sally Pohlman and Mrs.

Deryl Peak. Rough initiation will be held June 27 near the pond at the home of Mrs. Heck. Observe Founder's Day Founder's day was observed bv Phi Chi Epsilon sorority at a dairymen in his audience. were elected delegates to the The second part of the program state convention to be held in was given bv Hal Austin.

Indiana Fort Wayne. Aug. 26 27 and 28. Farm Bureau Co-Op public rela-' Mrs. Henry Maines and Mrs.

Clay-tions director, who discussed the born McNutt were named alter- 1959. when some The services reported that only in February Reapers Class Of Spartanburg Holds Dinner Test Pay TV Cost Figures Are Released 2,100 enlisted men were author- WHITEWATER. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moore and Larry and Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Martin have returned home after spend- common interests of the harm Bureau and the Co-Op and who an, won secunuu. SPARTANBURG. The Reap- ing the past month with Martin's uu with William Gillett. Co-Op educa- a.sinc uc.

luo unit. The next meeting will be Miss Effie Martin and held in the Elks r.f the rhristian church sisieis. tional leader, showed a film. tTI 3 w. congressmen were arguing that more efficient use of military personnel would make it possible to abolish the draft.

The subcommittee said it was unable to find any evidence to back up that argument. Croquet Games Follow Sorority had a Mother's and Father's day WASHINGTON (AP) The cost 'This Is Indiana Agriculture." held July 12. Masons Honored rharvtpr Nn 121 Order ized for assignment as aides to senior officers world-wide, and they claimed that no men were assigned to such work in excess of the allowance. This the subcommittee could not swallow, expressing "the conviction that a substantially larger group of enlisted personnel is performing such functions regardless of the official authorization Mrs. Ann Russell ot San 1-ran- cisco, Calif.

They also spent three days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foust of Orange, Calif. Web Heck. Farm Bureau presi- Monday.

Miss Jane Kellam won the door prize. Pledge services were held for Mrs. James Skinner, Miss Jane Kellam and Miss Margaret to viewers of on-the-air subscription television was spelled out Dubliclv for the first time Wednes- dinner. They went to the Lynn restaurant smorgasbord. Mrs.

Shaw and daughter of Parker entertained with readings. Besides dent. Norman Theobald ot the of Eastern Star met recently Co-Op introduced Austin and Gil- for statec meeting. Mary Ter-w onH r-oaH a lprtpr fmm How- i i tiij En route home they visited Mr and Mrs. Herbert Gooding of day by sponsors oi a proposed 10- Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Comer and Mr. and Mrs. iennein uoimci anu i reu. wortnv mairun anu iuiimu ot, -r- toct in Hart- arH Rranson.

Co-Od manager, ex- nrpCiHpH who Klamath Falls. Ore. I million-dollar pay-1 test in nan. i ci I Cll, "Ui nij IVlI. allU iVllo.

llliaiu nrpctmo his annreeiation of the viorrmc anH i a nmc. I vi.iipr anrl rhil- i lord, lonn RKO General. and the tables." For Personal Convenience Not only that, the report said, in many instances the aides ap-neared to be doing work solely 1 -n in 1 1 ic easi. iriasin i were ine nosis iu uusicco, -j i mi. moigaiti kindnesses extended to him by the fatriers were honored.

ent were Rev. Bob Walther, Mr. dren of New Madison spent Mon- Farm Bureau while he was hos- Aftef thp meeting refreshments and Mrs. Roy Bowen, Mr. and day evening with Mrs.

Joe Bur- P'talized. were servej in the dining room, Mrs. Reginold Chenoweth, Mr. geSs. Mr.

and Mrs. William Al Gesell. county agent, an- jables were decorated with spring and Mrs. Lester Cowen, Mr. and: Hewitt and Mr.

and Mrs. Russell nounced the forage crop tour in fimvpr and other decorations in Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Booher were Sunday dinner Supper Meeting A pitch-in supper was neld Tuesday night by members of the Alpha Delta Omega sorority at the home of Mrs.

Frank Dale. Croquet was played following the dinner. Reports of the convention held earlv this month in Dayton were New officers installed were: president. Mrs. Kenneth Watson; vice president, Mrs.

Fred Teel; secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Osborn: treasurer. Miss Kaye Kellam; editor, Mrs. Dale Hiers: inspector, Mrs. Leo Pflum; sergeant -at-arms, Mrs.

Gene Hawkins; historian. Mrs Walter Dickey. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Skinner. Miss Wal-den.

Mrs. Gene Secrist. Mrs. Zenith Radio Corp. of Chicago told the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) the majority of programs in the test they are planning would cost from 75 cents to $1.50 for a family viewing.

Thev said this price range DuBois county, in July, and the keeping with Father dav and Donald Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Car-: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert "for the personal convenience of the individual officer and his fam-officer's military responsibilities." roll Keesling.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar four-county tour July 14. and ex- Master Masons. Norris. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Mann, Thorpe and his mother. Mrs. tended an invitation to all mem Elect President Mrs Flovd Stamm of Center- r. ano msa. would include most class A movies, legitimate theater productions Blanche Rupe of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. William Prodded by the subcommittee, the Defense Department last Feb. 2 handed down a new regulation calculated to restrict the use of bers. Mrs. George Pflum led the de iiu JprrpH nrpsidpnt nf the Mr.

and Mrs. Squire laylor, Mr I musical events and sports pro Hnward Kaispr Mrs. Hiers. Mrs Tenth District American Legion and Mrs. Glenn Arthur, Mr.

and Thomas. 1 1 1 1 1 1 nn-i ivuii votions. 1 Dickey and Mrs. Watson. mtiD Tlllv 4 auxiiiarv a.

a meeting at York- Mrs. Ray Spencer Mr. ano Mrs. Mrs Ljone HaifJ and chlidren made by Mrs. Dale.

Mrs. Claude Jenkins. Mrs. Kieffer Moorman. Mrs.

James Katz. Mrs. Gene Schlotterbeck, Mrs. Perry Campbell and Mrs. Ben Lacy.

Others attending were Mrs. Th nlpHups received a gift i ijrc ctomm coWtpH Mrs Chauncey Slick. Mr. and Mrs. Mnnriav mnrnin2 on Mrs.

enlisted aides to work connected with the officer's job. This could be "a constructive grams. Some features, they said, would be available for as little as 25 cents and "a very few. extremely from the sonty. KZhI Hat also? Donald Shaw and Mr.

and Mrs. "'Larry Moore spent Homer 1 Melvin Oler a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- The annual nicnic will be held ac her secretarv step toward the elimination ot this area of manpower abuse," Mvron Fienning, Mrs. Cecil Hays, oe Qipr-rpH I Personals 14 FiplHs Iprrv 5ondra Julv 11 at 6:30 p.

m. in the home I Sowers here I 1 I Lloyd Wise of D.u rrx'A Mr Mrs Hpr. i Mr. and Mrs the subcommittee said, if prop-(Mrs. Brouse Kinenart Mrs.

jac agent Circuit Court News Mabel Aldridge has filed of Mrs. Hiers. Hospital News man Roell of Shelbyville. second Winchester and Mr. and Mrs.

Mer-; and Mfs Jack Lane and gct i r- erly implemented by the individu- Seaton. Mrs. Kooerr inayer, m.s Ray al services. But it warned thatwiibur vicKro mu Mrs. Thomas Tomlin.

3224 Rich vice-president: Mrs. Ralph Can- wise o. un.v,.i, I were Wednesday evening guests the language of the regulation is Ruger mond avenue, Mrs. C. F.

Grau, KO.UOU damage sun against k-m-; treI1 I 1 nwA "lr-o'nfirA of Farmland. treasurer; mer wm, Df Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane. Arthur Matchett of Eaton.

Harry J. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

Calvin Roemer and Linda such that "it does lend itsell to high cost productions" might go as high as $3.50. The companies noted that last Monday's championship prizefight brought an average price of $4 to $5 a seat for closed-circuit viewers in theaters. FCC has not yet authorized any regular subscription TV service, which requires attachment of a decoding service to conventional ambridee Citv. and Mrs. Annur cnte unvcy umiui I i I -I .11 a iv.

mi I hp rt 414 Water street, are corporation, sne says lumo I chaDlain and Mrs. Berdena Hutt- i permitting a continuation of the abuses." I 1 1 v. nrtfi i of New Lebanon, Ohio, were guests. Meetings of the sorority will not be held during the FavPttP Me- the buses at tne bus station at nf Rirrirrlnnti historian union ii uncc ni. medical patients in Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Wise, Conley tax. omce ruineu Mrg McNutt and Mrs roclanrant hlisinpss next door. monal hospital.

Marvin Davis. Rural Route 1, Nancy and Stanley, of Ft. Myers, Mamm auenaea ine iiiecu.lK. (nr rU Arrest Of 2 Solves Motion for a new trial was filed Hunt-Trouse unit will be hostess cl. Brookville.

had an operation! and sons spent last week fishing on the Goulias river in Ontario. Can. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas called Sunday evening on Mr.

and Mrs. Corwin Jones of Eldorado, Ohio. Mrs. Edna Morris and Retta Thomas of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Higgs. Kathy and Victor called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry cllivr. aiiu 1 1 ii.i.t Monday in Fayette Memorial hos-j by the defendant in the case of for tne next Tenth district meet- irA Hannh.

receivers, ine device serves iu keep the programs from nonsub- COOf1 burglaries 111 S. rrilliaill uwnm ine Aue. 30. when installation Ot pital. Bertie L.

Dawson vs lonn Undergoing operations for re- Dawson, a divorce action, moval of tonsils were Mary Beth rV i a tu tcrs, iNancv ana mary nnn, vimi- officers will be held The meet- Manon Cox Fri. ing will be held in the Friends scribers. The commission has ruled that while this type of service is on a test basis, the public must not be required to buy spe- UMJ enui en. Mr and Mrs. Wavne Bibi'rstein Mrs.

Stamm was named alter-' of Ft Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. I Wright Sunday evening, nate to the outgoing president to f.r QtvH twrvl nf Fmm. Sunday afternoon callers on cial equipment. Relieve Dry, Irritated Skin the national convention to be neid tain Clty were guests Sunday of Mrs.

Cora rieigner ano Mr. ana in Miami in October. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Greene. Mrs.

Rex Blose were Mr. and The winners of the Tenth dis- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watson and Mrs. John Booher and Mr and Hiker Nurses Kicked Foot In Ohio Town Brockley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Brockley, 1438 East Fifth street and Mrs. Ellis Hood. 3221 Wayne avenue. Connersville.

Dan R. Griffith of Laurel, had an operation Tuesday in the local hospital. Wins In Contest Miss Cynthia Steinem. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

J. L. Steinem of Rural Route 3. won $10 and honorable mention in the 1960 OQUAWKA. 111.

(UPI) Nine summer cabin burglaries in this area were solved Wednesday with the confessions of two Burlington, Iowa, men, according to Hender-son County Sheriff Jim Rogers. Rogers said Leroy Reynolds and James Hand, both 27. have ad- mitted breaking into the cabins, mostly on or near Big Island in the Mississippi River south of here. The two were held in the county jail here pending a Circuit Court appearance July 7. trict Poppy Poster contest will be familv called Sunday afternoon on Mrs.

Charles Young ot tranKiori State Traffic Mishaps Kill Four Persons announced in August. his brother and family, Mr. and ana n.oy nelge. rv.L.....w..u. Gingham Gals Meet Mrs.

Edgar Watson, in Cambridge Mrs. Cecil Hardwick called Mon- The Gingham Gals Home Dem- City. Mrs. Joe Lahey and Da- day. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Haid nnctratinn Huh met recently at viH tnnli Mr and Mrs Marion called Sundav afternoon on Mr. Fast the home of Mrs. Bill Dillon with Cox out for dinner Sunday. They and Mrs.

Lavon Haid and family, snpnr rhp afternoon with Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moore and Mrs. Everett Mull assisting.

soap sculpturing contest spon- Dr -1 sored bv Proctor Gamble of' HtJJKUN unio ri; Foilowinp the club creed re- Mrs. William Botkin and Mary Larry were Saturday evening din- By The Associated Press Four persons died in Indiana traffic accidents Wednesday short Ten Children Hurt ly after State Police Supt. Harold gus fs Post Cincinnati. She competed in the tarDlfra. MOOre- peated by the group.

Mrs. William Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Botkin! ner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ken-C group for fourth, fifth and sixth heel ot her injured ten. iock i Lafayette were there Fields and Bill at the Chuck graders. Winning entries were Wednesday by a boy. saio i sne of the month, surs of the Sum-! Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Davis and Wagon in Oakland, in New York bv noted hoped to resume ner transconu- Nlght" Roll call was an-i familv were Sunday guests of Mr. Burgess is attending Camp Yo-sculptors. Mrs. Frank Messer.

nental hlke at miani8nl- lSwered by a kitchen gadget ex- and Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mr. and Pe-Me-Ca at Lake Webster this art teacher, said 200 entry The 56-year-old British physi- change Devotions were given by Mrs. Richard Harshman and son week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore blanks were distributed here. cian and vegetarian stopped at a Mrs Runion. of Findlay, Ohio, were also there.

called Sunday afternoon on Mr. b. Z.eis issued a aouDie warning that the Hoosier auto death toll was rising and summer traffic SHELTON, Conn. (AP) A bus carrvine 41 children to their last MOSPITAL-PHOVEO dermassaqe Hospital News motel aooui iu nines ca u. The esson on Evaluation ot Bea Davis went home with them and Mrs.

Delbert Martin. probably will be the heaviest in day of classes at Fowler School history. ran off the street Wednesday and A Chicago man drove his auto knocked over a highway fence rest and retape her Mrs. Harold Beeson. Cambridge here to I Id I U1U LIT, nyni, aiuuiiugi.

Advertising" was given by Mrs. for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Don- Mr.

and Mrs. William Thomas nuvciuauig i Citv who manages the White Cot- ankle. The ankle was injured Don Crai anf irs. Julian Town-. aid Coffin and sons of Traverse spent Saturday evening with Mr.

nor lact WPP If I post. Ten children were treated woe wnen a car mtuc ire. Richard Study gave City. were guests at the and Mrs. John Wedding.

Mr send. Mrs. rtvr. I ll ll i 1 1 lit V.UUUVI and Mrs. Carl Haid called Sunday taken ill while at work.

Wednes- at Brazil, Ind. -t trie Heath and Safety lesson and Lewis home for various injuries. American private investment in Mexico now is up to $900 million, Mexico City learns. dav morning. The emergency A large group of people, mostly also tne iesson on flower arrang- CORRESPONDENT first aid unit was summoned to I children, followed Dr.

Moore as jng Exhibits at the 4-H fair in MRS. MARION R. COX take Mrs. Beeson to Fayette Me- she trudged along old U.S. 40 be- August were discussed.

monal hospital where she was re- tween Kirkersville and here. Mrs Townsend and Mrs. Don Man Electrocuted ported in fair condition Wednes- A group of boys was behind Ashbaugh will attend the confer- Xnf Wirt day night. ther, said Searl Provin. owner of i ence at Purdue.

Plans were made DJ i iv-tvil tiic Thomas Howell, 3 vears old. the the motel at which Dr. Moore for a picnic to be held July 13 GREENCASTLE Ind (AP) Cmmnth Qtrppt narW in! onto New York Central Railroad tracks near South Bend, in heavy rains, and he and his grandfather were killed by a Chicago-bound passenger train. The victims were Leslie Alford, 29. the driver, and Lascom Alford, 67, South Bend.

Their son and grandson. Lee, 12, suffered severe cuts on the left leg. A souped-up auto crashed into a bridge abutment on the Indiana ADVERTISEMENT afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burr of Richmond.

Mrs. Iris Kaucher called on Mrs. Harry Bond Monday. Callers on Mrs. Maude Blose were Rose Thomas.

Rev. David Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Linden Harrison of Richmond and Ethel Woods. Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin sooTttts -coois-nomons HfAUHG-HtirS nOTKT YOLV SKIN! MO WONDtK OVM 4. DO HOSFITAIS UU DttmASSACt Now with creamy-white aoothm Oer massage you and your family can get as, comforting, med icafesf rehetfrom many common skin conditions produced by sun, wind or water. Take a tip Irom thousands ot nurses: A massage with Der massage relaxes tense, tired muscles, too helps keep your skin soft, smooth and supple relieves that dry, irritated uncomfortable feeling fast! As for Dermassage at your favorite drug counter today. son ot Mr.

ana Mrs. ixoroerr stoppea. one ui u. Bi Simpson, 32. Koachdale Plagued Day And Night with Bladder her twice on the heel of her hurt Richmond.

Refreshments were I electrocuted Wednesday as he 1 "CIO Ka.uvwo 807 West Twenty-third r. 1L Howell, street. was taken to Favette Me- foot. I don't know wnetner it was served to Mrs. iwacnu, n0.vot wire under Mr.

ana Mrs. iwpo tvuw- r- 1.1.,- lomi erts and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood i toll mad near Middlebury, 18 Mammon, mrs. i nun" an accident, but the same boy I (T1I3.

r- rihnme I I 1 All U. 11 1 I tril-1. ...1 V. tun rsen namiuon. ucui gc uu- kicked her twice Discomfort? mortal hospital by the emergency first aid unit after falling through a storm door at his home.

The Simpson, father of three, had i allcnu TlT "r'i cuu" 7 Prnvin described the eroup of hie. Mrs. Gilbert Warner. Mrs Flint, occupants were fa crawled under the house to fix ii .1 r. 1 Qi-hnpi.

I CT3 Unwise eating or drinking OD tally injured. evening child was treated for severe source of mild, but annoying oiaauer uu- cuts people tnat louowea ine U'Y, 7 MrV Ri the wire. His uncle. John Simp- tance hiker through this small der. Mrs.

Merle Haid Mrs Bill him" State police said James Moile-j ---HtSu nn the riht wrist and released. ed. Mrs. ivenn tlC 20, evidently tell asleep at with nagging backache, headache or i -T-i i. ow noim Hup lii over-exertion.

Admitted as medical patients central unio community as uuc sajd his nephew was killed when wi re Clarence Backous. 640 Lex- of the largest parades tor years. HimeucK stuoy mr. touched the wire and a water ington place: Donald Klein. Rural! Provin said Dr.

Moore "retaped Mrs Dillon Dickie Study. Linda Route 2 Libertv Amencus Blan- i her foot herself." Schneider. Shirley. Barbara and PPe- i a I I A a i Dri'ri. 11 Tari-ilp Warner Mis.

Runion. rr'. 4 MHHt i fcnass I Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas spent Thursday evening in Hol-lansburg.

Ohio. Larry and Julia Setser spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bond. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Willowiet and daughter were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lane. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Hartman en tne wneei. men, h- ---yj -upset, are adding to marks. The Other Victim was yuar wait-try Doan's 1P1IU. James Osborne, 21.

Theii -deaths n--- were the sixth and seventh On the bladder irritations. 2-A fast pain-reliev. toll road this year. ing action on nasging fckache. head- rr- muscular aches and pains.

A a The weekly state police traffic t0derf mild diuretic action thru the Rural RnutP 9 Rrrv.tvillp HB SaW We oruereu a gr.uii uciwc ton. Sallv and Doug Runion and Pam esses. 1 and fruit dinner of head lettuce AHmittpd as snrtnrat natipnts French fried FREE DISPENSER with Economy 16 oi Size $159 8-w. size. 89e not a cosmetic no fed.

tai a land tomato salad Townsend. Personals Strawberry Supper Held Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Resh and The Neighborhood Circle held Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Barger of report listed 445 deaths through i kidney. MBrS. So? I it i.i i i iai" mail, jrvai uiu, i i I son of Mr. and Mrs. James How- poUtoes.

a half muskmelon and rrlocc nf millr "Qhp a vppptar- Sundav midnight, an increase of man, lit iNortn fountain street; i its annual strawberry supper with same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New, large, economy size saves money. Get Doan a WU today I Fort Recovery, Ohio, attended the Arr ian. airinni, ne saiu. Merrie i yn LiauniiLC 'll peony festival at Van Wert, Ohio Dr.

Moore resumed her San Mrs. ttnei toscniog. tertained with a Father's day dinner at the Conservation clubhouse for all of their children and grandchildren. Callers on Mr. 17 over the same period last year.

Deaths on rural roads dropped from 322 to 304. but there was an increase from 106 to 141 in urban areas. Francisco to New York hike at the supper were Mr. and Mrs Julia Francis, Dublin. Guest Meeting Held Earl Stevens, Mr.

and Mrs. John 4 a. m. Wednesday at Reynolds Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Ford entertained Sunday, June 12, for the employees of Fords Regal Market. An outdoor picnic was en- The Fayette County Garden club Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lure, 15 miles west of here Strong, Mrs. Earl Davis and chil- members and guests held a tea rirpntlv in thp Cnnntrv rlnh Mrs Heaw rains, heavv traffic and and Mrs.

Marvin Higgs and family last week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgs and family of Tampa, Mr. and Mrs. Brower Getting joyed bv the group.

In the after- nkle slowed her con- dren. Mrs. Darrell Dickerson and A Kemp, president, extended her injured a children. Mr. and Mrs.

Kermit noon, games of baseball. horse- Mrs. Carl Hartman called on Harrv Hartman Monday evening. CORRESPONDENT MISS NANCY VANCE King, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter King shoe, croquet, cards and badmm- greetings. Mrs. Walter P. Martin siderably. of Indianapolis gave the program Higgs, and family ot Mem- and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Or- ton were played. Those attending nrl: T(nn Ronnie and Stevie i -r 1 I on "Planting New Trees on Worn- fno IniiiroH were Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Neil Burdettc, and Mike Honious ot ville Applegeet and guests, Gaar Hanniean and the hostess. The 1 l. tl' I M' Out Soil." Several musical num The average size of the eggs of a bald eagle is larger the farther north they are found. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.

John Burdette of Lynn and Mrs. Cloey Higgs of Whitewater. Mr. and bers were sung by Mrs. Roger I frtr Arrirlonf next meeting will be with Mrs.

Metz, Mrs. Harry Shull and Mrs. Ill aC-QT MCCIUCnT hn Townsendi July 14 Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bennett, Mrs.

Anna Bell, Mrs. Wilma Agee and sons, Joe and Tom, Bill House and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ford, John Redmeyer, Married? Ask About RENTING MUSIC Bunko Played At Greensfork The Napas club met recently at the home of Mrs. Ron Wilson.

Miss Barbara Smith. Mrs. Don- After a short business session, na Ford, Margaret Ann Mertz, bunko was played. Prizes were Kathy Ford and Mr. and Mrs.

Rex Sullivan, accompanied by Mrs. Otto Pippin Mrs. Ethel Carter and Mrs. H. W.

Smelser were judges for the landscape arrangements made by the members. The winners were Mrs. E. R. Bowden, first; Mrs.

Metz. second; Mrs Willard Hood and Mrs. Al Gesell, third. Mrs. Kemp presided at the refreshment table.

Hostesses for the tea were Mrs. John Bruewer, Mrs. Don Gray. Mrs. T.

G. Harris, Mrs. Ralph Ford. CORRESPONDENT MRS. RAY BROOKSHIRE No one was injured in a two-car accident Wednesday afternoon at the intersection of Ind.

-38 and Pearl street in Greensfork. according to the Wayne County Sheriff's department. Deputy Sheriff H. D. McCann identified the drivers as Virgil Fo.

won by Mrs. Bill Wallace, high; Mrs. Bob Ellis, second; Mrs. John Irvin, travel and Mrs. Bob Kassen, low.

Refreshments were served to Mrs. Bob Ellis, Mrs. BORROW '400 DORING LUNCH? It's possible HFC folks aim to give the fastest loan service in America. You'll appreciate this speed. You'll also like the convenience and courtesy you get at HFC on loans up to $500.

Life insurance available on all HFC loons Bill Wallace. Mrs. David Brown Home Weddings Hoover and Ruth A. Hopper, both Mrs Dick study, Mrs. John Irvin VETERINARIAN REMEDIES ERYSIPELAS BACTERIN of Greensfork.

and the hostess. The July meet- The deputy said Mrs. Hopper jr. wiu he at the home of Mrs. L.

N. Ashworth, Miss Edna Banta 1 i I a Mrs. E. J. Meyers.

Mrs. Frank was headed west on ana DiCk Study. Snider, Mrs. Chester Kerr, Mrs. 1 Hoover was northbound on Pearl Circle To Meet Wallace Howard and Mrs.

Don street. Hoover told McCann that The Grace circle of the Worn- SPECIALTY $7.80 50 Doses OUSEHOLD FINANCE FREE At- RECORD SHOP 534 MAIN PHONE 2-5730 Greatest Variety In Recordings. he didn't see the Hopper auto in en Society of Christian Service time as he started to turn onto the will meet June 29 at the Method-highway, ist church annex at 1:30. Devo-Damage was listed to the left tions will be given by Mrs. For-rear fender of the Hopper auto.

rest Kempton. Mrs. Hazel Smith The loss was estimated at $60 and 'will be in charge of the program, covered by insurance. The Hoover Mrs. Mary Alice Mathews and vehicle was not damaged.

I Mrs. Ruby McClure are host- Harris. Graduates From College Miss Betty Lou Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Richardson.

Park road, who was valedictorian of her Harrisburg graduating class, is home for a visit with her parents following BERMAN REXALL DRUG STORE West Side Shopping Center 312 North Ninth Tivoli 2nd Floor PHONE: 2-4241 Open Mondoy evenings until I Closed Sotwrdavs The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Thursday, June 23, Social Calendar Married Recently In Connersville Centerville OES Meets Tomorrow CENTERVILLE. Wayne Coun- Hiler-Hensley Ceremony lc Porf frnr.CkA In ihiirrh Cynthia Wadman. The assembly voted $19.60 to the state land and uMi- fi.nrl- tn tKo Uacnnir Cambridae Citv News Thursday V- 1 1 Ci.