Vidette-Messenger of Porter County from Valparaiso, Indiana • 6

Will Precede Festival Of Music Purdue Band Director To Participate A band clinic will be held Wed. nesday in connection with the Porter County Music Festival, Band and choir students from Boone Grove, Washington, Hebron, Wheeler, Jackson, Liberty, Kouts and Morgan High schools will attend the clinic Wednesday morning in Valparaiso university union and chapel. The band members will meet in the union at 9 a. m. when A.

G. Wright, Purdue director of bands, will conduct the clinic. Daniel Tkach of Vandercook College of Music will conduct the choral clinic in the VU chapel. At the Wednesday evening Music Festival, Wright will direct the county massed band and choir in the VU gym. More than 500 students will participate.

Program will start at 8. The day's program is being arranged, by Richard Miss Hambrock, Mariann Harkin Boone Grove music director, Wright has appeared as guest conductor with the United States Marine Band, U. S. Military Academy Band at West Point, the Chicagoland Music Festival, Drake University Band, University, of Michigan: symphony band and many other organizations through out the country. He is, called on frequently to guest conduct all-state high school band groups and has served as clinician and contest adjudicator in more than 30 states and provinces' in the United States and Canada.

Born in London, England, he received his elementary and high A. G. WRIGHT school education in Pontiac, and received bachelor and master's degrees in public school musie and supervision from the University of Miami. He is the member of several bandmaster and music associations and author of may articles in music education Among his innovations at Purdue is the High School Band day held annually at one of the football games. 'RED' JOHNSON NEW NIPSCO DISTRICT SUPT.

(Continued from page 1) school here. 'He received his bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering from Valparaiso university where he was a member of the varsity football, baseball, and basketball teams. He is a member of the Elks Club at Michigan City, the Porter. Masonic Lodge 137 of Valparaiso, and the Scottish Rite at, South Bend. He is past president of the utility's Michigan City employe.

Public Service club. "Red" and his wife, Barbara, are the parents of two children, a son, James Alan, and a daughter, Jill Ann. They are looking forward to making their home in Valparaiso again, after the close of school. Former Democrat Precinct Workers Will Be Honored Former Democrat precinct workers are to be recognized by county party leaders Friday evening, Howard Schwinkendorf, chairman, announced today. Also party candidates for the to spring attend primary and will have been introduced.

invited be Session will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Democrat headquarters, Indiana avenue. "The meeting will -be brief," Schwinkendorf said, "to permit those wishing to do so to attend the Westchester-Liberty Democrat Women's club dance that same evening at the Izaak Walton league quarters at Portage." RHODA'S Rug Cleaning Service Let Us Machine Clean Your Furniture Reasonably Priced Matted Down Carpet We Have New Pile-Lifting Machine To Make it Look Like New Again Phone HO 2-5776 DEATHS DEBRA DIANE WHITE Services were held at 10 a. m.

today in the LePell Funeral home for Debra Diane White, infant daughter of Seth C. and Emma White, MR 1. The Rev. L. E.

Myers, Church of the Nazarene, officiated. Burial was in Graceland cemetery. Debra Diane was born Tuesday in Porter Memorial hospital and died Wednesday. She is survived by seven brothers and sisters, Cecil, Marilyn, Donna; Darlene, Mary, Seth and Pamela, all at home. ROBIN LYNN ROGERS Robin Lynn Rogers, two-day old daughter of Walter and Melinda (Hershman) Rogers, 501 Albert, died at 11 p.m.

Wednesday in Porter Memorial hospital. Surviving besides the parents is one sister, Toy Ann. She was preceded in death by one sister, Carrie. Lee. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday in the Bartholomew Funeral home with the Rev. Jack Pastori, Assembly of God church, officiating Burial will be in Babyland in Graceland cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday afternoon and evening. LAWRENCE PETERSON CHESTERTON Lawrence Peterson, 43, 106 Michigan, died Wednesday at 8 p.m. at his home after an extended illness.

He was borp in Chicago on Aug. 7, 1916, the son of Charles and Caroline (Oubry) Peterson. He was married in Chicago on Sept. 25, 1937 to Pearl Manning who survives. Surviving also are three daughters, Mrs.

Mollijean Payne, Chesterton; to Carol Lynne and Doris Ann, at home, his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Rose Greer, and Mrs. Evelyn McVeigh, Chicago. He came to Chesterton 11 years ago from Chicago and was a machinist by trade. He was a member of the Chesterton Methodist church.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Carl Edmunds Funeral home with the Rev. Clair Siple officiating. Burial will be in Chesterton cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday until time of services.

ALBERT F. STEMBEL WHEATFIELD Albert Frederick Stembel, 70, operator of a hardware store and elevator in Wheatfield for 46 years, died at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday after suffering a heart seizure in his home. He was born in Wheatfield, Aug. 25, 1889, the son of George and Sarah (Tilton) Stembel.

On Jan. 12, 1934, in Kankakee, he married Ellen Harrington who survives. Stembel was a member of the Eagle's lodge in Rensselaer and Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving besides the widow are two daughters, Mrs. Olan Minor, Rensselaer; and Mrs.

Beryl Whitaker, Wheatfield; two sons, Allen, Indianapolis; and James, New Jersey; and 11 grandchildren. He is also survived by two brothers, Harry, Wheatfield, and Gilbert, Chicago; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Morehouse, Corpus Christi, Tex. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Wheatfield Baptist church with the Rev.

Everett Hayes officiating. Burial will be in Wheatfield cemetery. Friends may call at the Todd Funeral home in DeMotte after 8 p.m. today. Porter Memorial Hospital Notes Births April 20-Mr.

and Mrs. Ozzie Watkins, Chesterton, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schweizer, Chesterton, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Fritz, Kouts, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman, RFD 5, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, Wanatah, girl.

Admissions April 20-Mrs. John G. Johnson, Hebron; Martin Einspahr, Hebron; Russell Radtke, North Judson; James Fry, RFD Delbert Arnold, Chesterton; Baby Joanna Rhew, MR Cassie Hunt, Chesterton, all medical. Cheryl Lovely, 608 Milton; Susan Pyle, Chesterton; Mrs. Steven Fedorchak, Hobart; Mrs.

Dwight Tomes, Hobart; Mrs. LeRoy T. Carlson, Chesterton; Mrs. Almira Nehring, 305 Brown; Mrs. Kenneth DeFries, DeMotte; Mrs.

Evelyn Sowards, Hebron; all surgical. Gary Torbeson, Hebron, accident. Dismissals April 20-Mrs. Donald Johnston, Chesterton; Mrs. Leonard Shearer, Valparaiso; Dale Krueger, Valparaiso; Richard Bransford, Kouts; Laine Young, Wheatfield; Henry Dolch, Valparaiso; John Klapp, Wanatah; William Cleveland, Valparaiso; Charles Bloemen, Valparaiso; Mrs.

John Milholland, Chesterton; Mrs. David Anderson and baby, Kouts; Mrs. Duncan Dietrich and baby, Chesterton; Mrs. Donald Adkin and baby, Chesterton; Mrs. Jerry Handley and baby, Valparaiso; Mrs.

Robert L. Garmon and baby, Valparaiso; Mrs. Charles Reef and baby, Valparaiso. Court Notes City Jack Thomas Ard, age 20, RFD 1, arrested April 15 by city police on charges of operating a motor vehicle without driver's license, was fined $17.75 ($1 and costs) Wednesday evening by City Judge John Ruge. Phone HO 2-5151 For Want Ads.

office in Portage was reportedly turned down. 6 Vidette- Messenger, Valparaiso, Ind. Thursday, April 21, 1960 MARKETS NEWEST CLAIM of Red China is Mt. Everest, world's highest peak (shown), which long has been recognized as Nepalese territory, says a report from Katmandu, Nepal capital. Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai told the Nepal premier that Red China has the power to stop any expedition to scale the peak.

Red China's claim is based on the Chinese name for Everest Chomolungmo and Red mapa. (Central Press) Bill To Help Negro Voting Sent To Ike WASHINGTON (AP) The House passed and sent to President Eisenhower today a bill providing for court appointed referees to help Negroes exercise voting rights. The civil rights bill, approved after a long fight in both Houses against stubborn Southern opposition, also provides criminal penalties for obstruction of federal orders. This issue had come up especially in connection with school desegregation orders, as in Little Rock, but the bill was expanded to apply to resistance of any federal court order. Other sections would facilitate federal investigation and prosecu-.

tion of bombings, including not only bombings of religious and educational edifices, but of homes and other structures. Records Be Preserved Other sections require voting records to be preserved and provide for education of servicemen's children when public schools are closed to avoid desegregation orders. Eisenhower's approval was expected. The voting referee provision at the heart of the measure, while modified, is essentially what his Justice Department proposed as the way to deal with systematic privation of voting rights such as complain of in parts of Negroeth. Put In Provision The Senate wrote in a provision that the referees, appointed by federal courts to handle voting complaints, must stick closely to state qualifications in certifying voters as eligible.

The Senate also specified that the courts, not the referees, were to set the time and places of the hearings on voting rights complaints. Practically unchanged was a section requiring that registration and voting records be preserved. Another Senate change to be argued over was the broadening of a section of the bill making it a federal crime forcibly or by threats to resist federal court orders. The House worded this "Little Rock section" SO as to apply only to school desegregation orders. But the Senate made it apply to court orders in all circumstances -such, for example, as labor management disputes.

Penalties $1,000 fine and one year's imprisonment. Less controversial sections of the bill deal with bombings and the education of servicemen's children in areas where public schools may be closed to avoid integrated operation. County Nixon Chief Named Sen. Landgrebe Is Appointed By Conover Sen. Earl Landgrebe, of Valparaiso, has accepted the chairmanship of the Porter County NixonFor-President committee, it was announced today by GOP county Chairman Bill Conover.

Purpose of Landgrebe's appointment is to "encourage a big Primary vote in Porter county for Vice President Richard Conover said. Nixon is unopposed for Republican nomination for President. Landgrebe will name Republicans from the different areas of Porter county to serve with him. Details of the committee's campaign plans are to be worked out, Conover noted. HORSE THIEVES ARE RIDING PAOLI, Ind.

(AP)- Horse are riding again. John Burrell reported today someone took his pet palomino mare valued at $500 from his farm on Ind. 60 northeast of Orleans. Sheriff Ivan I Daugherty said has no clues. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs steady to 25 higher on butchers; 100 head 1s and mixed 1-2 200-215 lbs 16.75; most 1s mixed 1-2 and 2s 190-220 lbs 16.40- 16.65; mixed grade 2-3 and mixed 1-3 190-220 lbs 16.15-16.50; small lots 3s down to 16.00; mixed grade 2-8 and 3s 220-260 lbs.

15.75-16.25; several lots 2s 230-250 lbs 16.15- 16.50; mixed 2-3 and 3s 260-290 lbs 15.50-15.85; few lots mostly 3s 310- 375 lbs 14.25-15.25; mixed grade 2- 3 and 38 350-550 lb sows 13.25- 14.25; small lots 300-325 lbs 14.50- 14.75. Cattle calves 100; slaughter steers steady; choice 250 lb steers 26.25-27.00; a load around 1,550 lbs included at 26.50; mixed good and choice 25.25-25.75; good grades, largely 23.50-25.25; few utility and standard 19.00- 22.50; good heifers 22.50 24.75; utility and standard 17.50 22.00; utility and commercial cows 16.50- 18.25; canners and cutters 14.00- utility and commercial bulls 19.75-21.75; good and choice vealers 27.00-32.00; culls down to 14.00; a part load choice 950 lb feeding steers 21.25. Sheep 700; slaughter lambs strong to 50 higher; double deck 105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 22.00; a few lots good and choice 90-110 lb native wooled lambs 20.00-21.50; cull and utility 13.50- 19.50; a shipment choice and prime 110 lb shorn lambs with fall shorn pelts 22.25; a deck choice and prime 96 lbs 22.00; cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.50-7.50. CHINA TIBET MT. EVEREST NEPAL LHASA BHUTAN INDIA Satellite May Revolutionize Talk Methods HOUSTON, Tex.

(AP) Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D- Tex) said today the United States on May 5. will attempt to launch a communications satellite which, when fully developed, will completely revolutionize the methods of talking over great distances. In a speech prepared for the opening session of the State Junior Chamber of Commerce Convention, Johnson said the National Aeronautics and Space Agency would announce plans for Satellite Echo in Washington today.

"This aluminum sphere, 100 feet in diameter, is designed to allow radio waves to be reflected or bounced from its surface back to earth, thus spanning heretofore impossible distances," Johnson said. "Project Echo is a step in a long-range program to develop the use of satellites to provide truly global communications. Television, developed in your lifetime, which still today in all its glory provides only limited coverage to certain areas, can be expected to benefit greatly from the Echo satellite. The day will come when one program -can be seen, "and heard, simultaneously in every living room of the world." Elvis Back In Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP) Elvis Presley made a triumphant return to Hollywood Wednesday night in a private railroad car. Only evident reminders of the singer's two year Army stint were his missing sideburns and his inclination to address newsmen as "sir" when answering their questions.

All except few of the 500 or so yelping teen-agers who formed a welcoming committee were frustrated. Presley's manager arranged for him to get into a taxicab unobserved. When the cab stopped for a red light outside the station, about a dozen of the faithful spotted Presley and sprinted over. Man Found Dead; Was Stabbed and Shot, Say Police GARY, Ind. (AP)-A man in workman's clothing was found dead in a ditch at the west edge of Gary today.

Police said he had been shot twice and stabbed once, but it was not determined how long he had been dead. Papers in the man's pockets bore the name of Patrick T. Welsh of Gary. Police Notes Robert E. Neff, 37, RFD 1, Zelienople, was arrested Wednesday by sheriff's police on charges of running a stop light at the intersection of U.

S. 30 and Ind. 49. He is scheduled to appear in Center Justice Harry Estler's court Monday. City police reported -a traffic accident which occurred at 6:20 a.

m. Wednesday at the intersection of Bush and Franklin. Involved were Robert W. Gordan, 31, RFD 5, $292.95 damages, and James Rhoda, RFD 6, no damages. SEN.

WELSH DEFENDS SCHOOL BILL (Continued from page 1) vation?" Walsh asked. George Bowers of Valparaiso, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for congressman in the 2nd -District, said at Kentland he will not accept help from the Teamsters union in his campaign. BURMA CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago Mercantile Exchange--Butter steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 92 A 90 89 -C 56; Cars 90 57; 89 Eggs about steady; receipts 100; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 60 per cent or better grade A whites mixed 35; mediums standards 34; dirties 311; checks 31. VALPOST STAFFERS LEARN V-M METHODS Two of 10 Valparaiso High school Valpost staff members get some copy writing pointers from reporter Chuck Zulich, standing left, during day of hon lishing spot reporting, and Vidette-Messenger general newspaper Wednesday. pubSeated, Doug Pierce, Valpost assistant editor elect, Acquitted of Two Charges CHICAGO (AP) Traffic Court Referee Joseph Wosik has been acquitted of two malfesance charges growing out of the traffic ticket scandal.

Judge Daniel A. Covelli of Criminal Court freed Wosik upon a defense motion for acquittal made when the state's case was concluded. No defense testimony was given. Wosik, 46, still faces trial, with 31 other persons on charges of conspiracy to defraud the city and Cook County through mishandling of Traffic Court money. Wosik's attorney told Judge Covelli that court files were handled by many persons and responsibility for alleged altering tickets and records could not be fixed on one person.

It was the fifth time that state has failed to either prosecute or convict Traffic Court officials and employes indicted by a special grand jury. Will Fight For. Flood Insurance Laws, Says Bowers KENTLAND George Bowers, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Second District, told a dinner audience Wednesday that all indications show 1960 to be a Democratic year. In the Second District, Bowers said, "people have been telling me they are ready to get out and work to beat Charlie Hafleck because our chances of doing that are getting better every day." "Thousands of people in our district are getting sick and tired of having their property almost flooded off the may every spring," he said. Bowers promised to work for flood control and flood insurance legislation if sent to Congress this year.

Bowers said that everyone has an answer for the farm problem except President Eisenhower and Rep. Halleck. He predicted that "Republican strategy in 1960 will be to sit back and criticize Democratic ideas now that the Benson program has failed." $100,000 Asked In Wrongful Death Court Case Here A $100,000 damage suit for wrongful death was filed Wednesday on behalf of the wife of a man who died from injuries allegedly sustained in a vehicle crash, Feb. 6, in Union township. Mrs.

Mary Lou Buchfuehrer, Hobart, has charged in the suit, filed in Superior court, that Harvey Walter Davies, RFD 4, Valparaiso, was negligent in hauling a house trailer along the Lake Porter County Line road one quarter mile north of Ind. 330 near Deep River which was alleged to have been struck by the plaintiff's husband, Emil H. The suit alleges that the crash was entirely the fault of Davies and that because of his actions Buchfuehrer was killed. Attys. Philip M.

and James J. McGarvey are representing Mrs. Buchfuehrer. and Fred Deters, porting. The were assigned a day of actual al event will day's experience.

lished. MARTIN AND WILLIAMS SEEK NOMINATION (Continued from page 1) School of Law and was a practicing attorney. Atty. Williams pointed out that he was a college graduate and had a "juris doctor's degree in law; 33 years of legal practice; and wide experience in dealing with people under various of life." A better method of writing laws was advocated by Atty. Martin, who proposed that a board of lawyers be formed to which a legislator would be required to submit his proposals for checking with reference to possible conflicts with existing laws, They would eliminate much confusion and conflict, he said.

This board, Atty. Martin explained, would also "draft the proposed statute in proper form, free from and confusion." The would meet ambiguity, while the General Assembly is in session, and possibly also between to prepare bills submitted. Also speaking of changes of legislature, Atty. Williams noted that he believed that judges who sat regularly as Circuit, Superior or City judges "should be paid a sufficient salary on which to live and prohibited from practicing law in the county and city where they reside." In answer to a question on the "most important function of a jurist in the Superior court" both attorneys gave similar answers. Atty.

Williams stated that the primary function of the he judge was "rendering justice with mercy to all litigants without prejudice or partiality towards any human being." Function of Judge Atty. Martin said the principal function of the judge is "to handle himself in such a manner as to guarantee justice to all those who come before him as provided for in the constitution of this state." A slightly, different solution was expressed by the candidates as to the improvement of the local court when both agreed that courts are generally congested with crowded court calendars. Atty, Martin said the conditions "are a chronic problem and relief along these lines must come from the legislature in the form of additional courts," while Atty. Williams proposed that the judicial process be speeded up to overcome the condition (that exnoted" that most these courts) courts and should further be above political influence." Further articles on the candidates for U. S.

House post from this district, county treasurer, county surveyor, and county commissioner from the Center district will appear in future issues of The Vidette-Messenger prior to the May 3 primary. Chesterton Concert At 8 Friday Evening CHESTERTON Seventh and eighth grade Junior High school bands will give a band concert Friday evening at 8 p. m. in the High school auditorium. Tickets are available from band members or may be purchased at the door, it was announced.

who did a turn at courthouse reeight juniors and two sophomores to different V-M staff members for newspaper experience. The annuculminate with written essays of the Three top articles will be pub(Photo by Norm Dygert of Valpost) Former J.P. Admits Guilt EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)-Otis Fulton, 44, former Knight Township justice of the peace, pleaded. guilty Wednesday to two of 10 counts of embezzlement, just as he was about to go on trial.

Special Judge Forrest M. Condit fined Fulton $1,000 on one count and disfranchised Fulton for 10 years. The last action means he cannot hold public office. The 10 counts charged a total embezzlement of about $25,000. The two to which Fulton pleaded charged embezzlement of $1,595.70 and 1 $110.80.

The prosecutor's office said the eight counts remaining probably will be dropped. Fulton remained free on $10,000 bond pending action on them. Judge Condit did not order restitution. Action Alleges Defective Steering Mechanism Fault A personal injury suit for $32, 500 resulting from an accident occurring when an allegedley defective steering mechanism gave way on a truck owned by Chester and Lois Froberg was filed Wednesday in Porter Superior court by Jerome Hovey. The accident happened Feb.

16 when Hovey, an employe of Froberg, was allegedly ordered to operate the truck in the line of the work. Negligence was charged in that the suit alleges that Hovey was furnished with an unsafe truck and then ordered to operate it when the defendants knew the vehicle to be unsafe. Plaintiff Hovey is represented by Attys. James J. McGarvey and Philip M.

Cagen. First Federal Receives OK On Portage Branch The First Federal Savings and Loan Association 1 of Valparaiso has received a charter to establish a branch office the new town of Portage, Fred Bartz, president of the financial institution, announced today. Notification that the charter had been granted was received from Ira Dixon, a member of the Home Loan Bank Board in Washington, D. C. Bartz stated that First Federal and Loan has acquired property near the intersection of Willowcreek road and Central avenue on which a building will be constructed in the future.

He added that no plans have been completed for the building which will be constructed on the site. This is the third financial institution which has made plans to establish branches in Portage at some future date. Others are the First National bank of Valparaiso and the Portage National bank, a branch of a Gary bank. The Chesterton State bank now has a branch office in operation in Portage at this time. A.

request made by a LaPorte I county bank to establish a branch CHICAGO -Live poultrt: Wednesday's receipts were 34,000 lbs; wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; roasters white rock fryers 21-22. Final Grain Review CHICAGO (AP) A moderate demand for May wheat boosted that future to within a fraction of its season high on the Board of Trade today while May soybeans slumped to within a fraction of the season low. Both contracts were out major fractions from their previous closes. All other deliveries shifted only minor fractions most of the day, generally toward the plus side in slow dealings. Carlot receipts were estimated at wheat 2.

cars, corn 83, oats 5, rye none, barley 10 and soybeans 3. CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No. 3 yellow hard 2.19½. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.21½-23; No.

yellow 1.21-22½; No. 4 yellow 1.14-21; No. 5 yellow 1.11-20. No oats or soybean sales. Soybean oil Barley: malting choice 1.15- 1.25n; feed LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corn, wheat, soy.

beans, oats, 75c; rye, $1.11, CIGARETTE SHIPMENTS UP NEW YORK (AP) Cigarette shipments in February set a record for the month at 000 units, up 1.6 per cent over February last year, the Tobacco Assn. reported. Read the V-M Want Ads. Executive Secretary. Noble Ellis, Chairman, LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Aicohollo Beverage Board of Porter County, Indiana, will, at 10:00 on the 10th day of May, 1960, in Room 302, Court House, in the City of Valparaiso, Indiana, in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholia Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the ftness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such spplicant at the premises named: Joseph and Irene Balogh (Grocery), Beer and Wine Dealer, 1301 North Washington Valparaiso, Ind.

Said investigation will be open the public, and public participation is requested. INDIANA ALCOHOLIO BEVERAGE COMMISSION By: E. G. Minniear, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Paul G. Wallace, Attorney.

In the Superior Court of Porter County, Indiana. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary McRoberts, deceased. Cause No. 2608 Estate Docket 10, Page 2608 Notice is hereby given that Wendell G. Wall was on the 19th day of April, 1960, appointed: Administrator of the estate of Mary McRoberts, deceased.

All having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must fle the same in said Court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice said claim will be forever barred.Dated at Valparaiso, Indiana, this 19th- day of April, 1960. DOROTHY M. LENBURG, Clerk of the Superior Court for Porter County, Indiana. By Edna M. Reed, Deputy, (Apr.

21-28, May 5) Notice For Bids For County Home Supplies Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of the Porter County Home has filed with the County Audi. tor his requisition for the three months ending August 2nd, 1960, fo1 supplies consisting of groceries, breads meats, dairy products, dry goods clothing, tobacco, and poultry and stock feed. The Board of Commissioners will receive sealed bids at the office ol the County Auditor up to 10:00 M. May 2nd, 1960, for furnishing suck supplies. HARRY L.

BORG, Auditor of Porter County. Ind. (Apr. 21-28).