Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 17

Monday Evening, Jan. DAILY RADIO PROGRAMS -AU LISTINGS CENTRAL STANDARD TIME- MONDAY EVENING tVMAQ (670) WON (720) WBBM (789) WLS-WENB (8M) WSA1 (1230) IM) H. V. Kaltenborn 5 IS The Symphonette Beatty. News One Family Fulton Lewis Jr.

Hurleifrh. News Gabriel Heatter Xewsreel Beulah Sports Session Club Fifteen Bentley. Newo Johnston. News Farming- The Lone Ranger The Lone Ranger Fulton Lewla, Jr. Sports Ertlcfon.

Gabriel Heatter Dinner For 4 onrhe Railroad Hour Falcon Suspense Jour land mine Railroad Hour Falcon i Suspense All Aboard frwv'ofce of Firestone Hall oCFantasy Talent Scouts All Aboard Voice or Firestone Hall of Fantasy Talent Scouts CharlesAncell Evening Serenade Evening Serenade Crime Doesn't Doesn't Pay 8 oo Telephone Hour Telephone Hour Band of America Band of America Bill Henry Lux Theatre Reynolds on recordsLux Theatre Reynolds on Records Lux'Theatre Reynolds on Records -LuT Theatre Fam. Get-together Fam. Get-together Fam. Get-together Fam. Get-together News Reporter's Roundup Woman of-Tear Woman of Tear lustration Inaiiprural Earle, News Jl-'-Stratton Inaugural Saxie Dowell pwiN'evrs Saxie Dowel! Goodman Saxle Dowell Bob Show Bob Hawk Show "Western Roundup Cedric Adams News Fam, Get-Together Fam.

Get-Tog'ether Fam. Get-Tog-ether News Here's to Veta Review the Hits Review the Hits Air Force Blames Navy Or Marines for Bombing Spokesmen for Navy, Marines Won't Take Blame for Raid, Say They Will Conduct Own Inquiry New 4 AJ lU.TnrbofJast Jack Brickhouso Flynn. News Mr. Mystery Paul Gibson Earle. Ke ws Escape Muir's Orch.

Escape News Country Junction Edwin C. Hill Streamliner Baukhagre Talking Penthouse Platters Penthouse I Love a Mystery TUESDAY MORNING Your Neighbors 5 1." Your Music Thnt Slnp 4r. Barry. News Neva Hurlefgfb Cliff Johnson Cliff Johnson Cliff Johnson Harrington Breakfast Club Gold Coast Rhythm Breakfast Club Patrick O'Riley Breakfast Club Dick Sing-ham Breakfast Club Hurlelgh. Newi Brlgrht Early Bright Early Bright Early 9 oo Welcome Traveler News-Nichola Arthur Godfrey is Welcome Traveler Virginia Arthur Godfrey "fl Double or Nothing Lindlahr Arthur Godfrey 4." Double or Nothing Today's The Day Arthur Godfrey My Truo Story School of Sky My True Story Morning Devotions Whlsperincr Streets Morning Devotions When Girl Marries Morning Melodies Strike It Rich 9 ir, Strike It Rich Bob Ray 4n Bob Hope Ladies Fair Ladies Fair Queen for a Day Queen 'for a Day Arthur Godfrey Arthur Godfrey Grand Slam Rosemary Coffee Lyle.

News Break The Bank Break The Bank Ladles Fair Ladies Fair Queen for Day Queen for Day 11 OONews IRVictor Ltlndlahr RO Nor man Ross Ross Curt Masse? Baukhatre, News Tello Test Engle, News Wendy Warren Gardner. Newa Aunt Jennies' stories Kitchen Club Helen Trent Capt. Stubby Our Gal Sunday Stumpus Curt Masse? Capital Com'tary PvFD Roundup RFD Roundup TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12 00 Mary Merryf ield ir.Traveliers 3O Lunch at Hilton Cedric Foster Marshall Kent Market Reporter Les Nichols Road of Life Noontime News Cedric Foster Ma Perkins Livestock Markets County Agent Bentley, News Dinner Bell RFD Roundup Guiding Light Dinner Bell RFD Roundup Kv'ry Day IT. Tom Durban 30 Dave Garroway Kukla. Fran Take A Number Take A Number Paula Stone Charles Kasher Mrs.

Burton Perry Mason Drake Brighter Day Dolpb Hewitt School Time Bob Atcrier Bob Atcher Record Shop Record Shop Paula Stone VIo Damone GO. Life Can Be Beaut-Mary M. McBrlde 215 Road of Life Mary M. McBrlde 30 Pepper Young Mary M. McBriclo Rig-ht to Happiness Mary M.

McBrido Ofl Back Stap-e News Stella Dallas Earl Nightingale 30 Toung WId. Brown Earl Niprhtincrale Woman In My HouseHarl Nightingale Hilltop House House Party House Party Home Folks Paul Gibson M. J. Bennett Gold Coasi Choose Your Topic Bob Atcher Bob Atcber Feature Foods Feature Foods Ca.1 Tinney Cal Tinney Charles Antell Paul L-Iarvey Take a Number Take a Number Calling Peru Calling Peru Jack Kirkwood Jack Kirkwood News Off Record 00 Just Plain BUI Ernia Simon Paul Gibson 13 Front Papo Farrell Ernie Simon Paul Gibson 30 Lorenzo Jones Ernio Simon Paul Gibson 45 The Wife Ernlo Simon Lighter Side Beulah Karney Oft The Record Beulah Karney Off The Record Hits With Hubbard Tunes For Teens Hits With Hubbara Tunes For Teens CO Utley. News 5 15 Wed Howard 30 Wed Stone, ewa Sst.

Preston Set. Preston Sky Sky Kinff Jackson, News Harrington. Curt Massey Lowell News News Hits With Hubbara Let's Go Adr. News Sky King Hits With Hubbard Sky King Monday Evening TV Programs CST Channel 4 WBKB-TV Channel 5 WNBQ-TV Channel 6 WFBM-TV on 00 32 (HI 91? 31 IHI tog on 11g Bob Elson Ulmer Turner Edwards News Perry Co mo Video Theatre Talent Scouts I Love Lucy Red Buttons Studio One Vic Perry Sports Pajro Chicago at Our Song- up's 'oi umn Movie Quiz Murder Before 2 Murder Before Joe Wilson Town Crier Those Two caravan Paul Winchell Voice of Firestone Openinpr Ntpht Montgomery R. Montgomery Who Said That Weatherman Utley News Look- At Sports HerbJa Mintz Eleventh Hour Weather Board Shady Acres Sports Telonews Video Talent Scouts I Love Lucy Jeffry Jones StucUo One Weatherman Gilbert Forbea TV Matlbaff Music In IS'iEhl Martin Kans NiteOwl Tuesday Afternoon TV Programs tfJt 16 30 45 11 no 2i 3i 00 43" (in fir, 4." Happy Pirates Garry Moors Sen-ing Ctrclo Buff Art Llnkletter Art l.lnklettcr Lee Phillip Lake Forest Movie Timo GarClelO Goosa EClds Karnival Window Shopping Noontime Comlco Meet Mintz Jack Aneell Bis Payoff Welcome Traveler Kato Smith Hour Hawkins Gabby Hayes Howly Doody Cactus Jim Kins' CaJlco Chuck Acree Farm Markets Music At Noon Garry Moore Freezer Frolics Iiou.se Party Party House I'arty J-Ivmn Time TJ3A Talent Showcase Bride Groom Cin'rella'a Wend U.

S. Army Shopping 1 Guide Movie Quick Quiz New a Oddities Fun To Learn TBA Flash Gordon Tea Time Tunes IROQUOIS GO ON WARPATH AGAIN TO COLLECT FOR VERMONT LAND 1IONTPELIER, Va. (UP) Iroquois Indians are on the warpath again. This time they are stalking Vermont legislators, trying to get paid for 2,255,000 acres of the state which they say were taken from them without payment 150 years ago. The Indians have tried to collect before, but this time they have enlisted legal help in the person of.

Attorney Roiand E. Stevens of White River Junction. They also have received unofficial support from Dartmouth college where students have started to raise a fund to "help give Vermont back to the Indians." Want 51,200,000 The students, members of the Dartmouth undergraduate newspaper staff, also have been gathering information and pictures that would help support the Indians' claim for the land that covers several Vermont counties and its major cities. The Indians don't want the land back, actually. They want payment for the land and have offered to settle their claims for The money, according to the Indian leaders, would be used to improve living conditions on their reservations in Canada.

They have welcomed the help of the Dartmouth students in their fight, but the Vermont Development Commission says the Dartmouth support is a "plain case of sour grapes." The commission said that Dartmouth's home to.wn, Hanover, N. was one of 16 New Hampshire towns that petitioned to be included in Vermont in 1778. 50-Year Struggle "But we turned them down at the request of George Washington," the commission said, "and they have been disappointed ever since." The Indians have tried at least a half dozen times in the pas' .50 years to get some sort of- payment from the state for the land which they said was taken from them illegally. On each occasion, the delegates of the Iroquois were fed and entertained and sent home without any money. But those times, the Indians had no legal help.

This time, has indicated the fight won't end in the Vermont legislature. He says he will fight it to the Court of Claims in Washington or the U. S. Supreme Court. WANT? TIGHTER DRAFT WASHINGTON Director Lewis B.

Hershey "undoubtedly" will carry his fight for tighter draft deferment policies to the new Republican-steered Congress, a selective service spokesman said Sunday. SEES DAUGHTER KILLED MANNING, N. D. (UP) A father who was present when his teen-aged daughter'was raped and killed by two drinking companions said Sunday that he wants to take his "punishment along with the others." CARS COLLIDE A 1941 sedan driven by Jack' E. Meyers, 30, 804 Sixteenth street, and a 1947 coach driven by Gene Zimmerman, 21, of 224 Cole, were in collision Sunday at a.m.

at the intersection of Wright and Seventeenth. Both cars were damaged. Ike's Son To Attend Inauguration NEW YORK elect Dwight D. Eisenhower dropped his heavy pre-inaugural tasks Sunday to welcome his soldier son home from Korea. Maj.

John Eisenhower, home briefly for his father's inauguration Jan. 20, arrived by airplane at 3:15 p.m. c.s.t. after flying from Tokyo without pausing for sleep. Ten minutes later he was whisked off in his father's limousine to the President-elect's Morningside Heights home.

There the major went inside for a brief meeting with his mother, who was indisposed and did not go to the airport. Then he drove to Highland Fails, to see his wife and three children for the first time since he left for Korea last July. In the back of the Eisenhower limousine was a pile of toys for the children. John, wearing a wool uniform and combat boots and carrying a heavy Army coat xvith a fur collar, seemed anxious to hurry home to his wife and three Dwight D. Eisenhower II, 4, Barbara Ann, 3, and Susan, 1.

During a brief stopover in Washington en route to New York, major said the orders returning to the U. S. to attend the inauguration came as a "complete Red-eyed from a lack sleep, the major had been travelling for nearly two days. He is assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division in Korea and was given a surprise assignment of 15 days temporary duty in Washington so he Attend the inaugural ceremonies. SEOUL, Korea or Marine Pantherjets were responsible for 'the tragic bombing of an Allied anti-aircraft position that killed 14 TJ.

S. soldiers and wounded nine last 'Thursday, according to a Far East Air Force announcement. A spokesman for the Marine air wing in Korea said, however, the Marines had "no knowledge" of the bombing and that the Marines snd Navy would carry out their own investigation. Far East Air. Forces announced in Tokyo Sunday night that witnesses on the scene, about.nine miles southwest of Chorwon in central Korea, identified the attacking planes as "Pantherjets." i S.

Marine Corps Panther! jets," the Air Force said, scheduled to attack enemy posi- tions to the north and east of the anti-aircraft battery. "There were radar plots believed to be from these Marine Panther- Jets recorded in the area the bombing shortly before the attack." The Marines and Navy, in deciding to hold their own investigation, apparently were ignoring an invitation the Air Force said it extended to "send representatives to participate in a thorough, formal investiation." The Air Force said it dug up an exploded bomb bearing the marking, S. Naval powder magazine, Japan bomb -ammo." Also found, the Air Force said, a fuse bearing a lot number never issued to" the 5th Air Force. About 15 bombs, most of them 250-pounders were dropped. One recovered' dud was a 500-pounder.

The low-level attack was made on a U. N. position about eight miles behind the lines. So far, there has been no evidence that rockets or napalm, as well as bombs, were dropped. The Air Forces' preliminary investigation did not reveal whether one or two planes were involved.

"Most witnesses," it said, "believe two planes were involved, although the suddenness of the attack has thus far precluded final confirmation of this fact." United Press correspondent Fred Painton reported from the scene Friday that most dead and wounded were in a wooden administrative office building which received a direct hit. Three trucks also were destroyed as well as seven or eight tents. Schedule Four Trials In Miami Circuit Court PERU, Ind. Four trials have been scheduled for the January term of Miami Circuit court, Judge Henry S. Bailey has announced.

A complaint in partition filed by Pullen vs. Pullen will be tried in the Miami court after it was venued from Ca-ss Circuit court. A $50,000 damage action filed by Authenal Smith by'his next friend, Charles Smith, against Truman Slabaugh, Is booked for Jan. 19. Damages are sought for injuries suffered by the plaintiff as result op an automobile accident Sept.

22, 1948. On Jan. 26, damage actions filed by Mary Elizabeth Palmer and W. Vincent Palmer against Forrest Zehriug are scheduled to be tried. Mary Palmer seeks damages of $21,800 and W.

Vincent Palmer seeks damages of S11.400 for alleged permanent Injuries suffered in an accident on U. S. 31 at the intersection with the Bennetts Switch road on Feb. 25, 1952. Monon Woman, 93, Dies At Memorial Hospital MONON, Ind.

Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Ralph, 93. of Monon, widow of the late John L. Ralph who died in 1924, died Saturday-evening at Memorial hospital in Logansport. She had been a patient at the hospital for a week.

She was born June 27, 28.59, in Fayette. Ohio. She-was a member of the Monon Methodist church. Survivors include two sons, Charles, Dayton, three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Ellis, Frankfort; Mrs.

Inez Collum, Gary; Mrs. Bertha Howard, Sll Washington. Logansport; several grandchildren and great- grandchildren, and three great- great-grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p. m.

at the Nickler funeral home in Monon with burial in the Monon cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. Mabel Crafton, Of Royal Center, Dies ROYAL CENTER, Ind. Mrs.

Mabel A. Crafton, 67, of Royal Center, died Sunday at 6:15 a. m. at Memorial hospital iu Logansport. She had been admitted at the hospital earlier in the morning.

Born Sept. 27, 1885, in Oak. she was the daughter of William and Sarah (Walters) Bonnell. She was a member of the Methodist church at St. Louis.

Mo. She was married on March 24, in 1909, in Winamac, to Francis M. Crafton, who survives. Other survivors include a son, James, of Chicago; two grandchildren, nnd two brothers, Harley of Logansport, Perry, Winamac. Services will be Tuesday at 1 I p.

m. at the Harrison chapel In Royal Center. Friends may call at the chapel. MIAMI COUNCIL TO MEET PERU, Ind. The Miami county council will meet in special session Monday to consider requests for additional appropriations sought by several county departments, which Include the county highway department, asking Dukes hospital $3,540, and the county farm BECOMES ILL Miss Lee Bowman, 2, of Royal Center, and now residing at 117 Seventh, became ill 1 Sunday afternoon at Cliff's coffee shop, 417 Fourth street, and was taken to Memorial hospital.

She was. believed to have suffered a slight heart attack. MEETS PEN PAL JACKSON, Miss. British boy who joined the U. S.

Marines so he could meet his pretty American pen pal gave her a big hug when they met for the first time Sunday but, with British reserve, refused to kiss the girl. FIRE CLAIMS SIX ERIE, Pa. members of a McKean Township family, h.cluding four children ranging in age nine months to five years, were burned to death early Sunday when fire destroyed their two-story frame home near here. START ON BUDGET WASHINGTON John Taber said Sunday his economy- bent House. Appropriations Committee will start reviewing President Truman's $78,600,000,000 budget without waiting for suggestions from the new Eisenhower administration.

Bloomington Police Nab Two in Hold-Up BLOOMINGTON. Ind. thorities Sunday held two Indianapolis men in connection with an attempted early-morning burglary of a supermarket. Police said George J. Colqette, 40, was arrested as he tried to fee through a rear door of an market.

The other suspect. Clarence Manns, 35, was arrested near Martinsville about an hour later. They tried unsuccessfully to smash a safe, authorities said. Break-In Reported At Macy Elevator MACY. Ind.

A break-ir. at the Farm Bureau elevator in Macy some time Saturday night was reported to Miami sheriff J. M. Behle Sunday. Entry was gained by breaking a window and then crawling into the elevator.

Farm Bureau elevator officials said S32.15 had been stolen from a money 5'ack. The sheriff is investigating. Farm Bureau To Conduct Meeting Here Herman Aaberg, director of the livestock department of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will speak at the District Three Farm Bureau meeting in Logansport Wednesday, Jan. 14. About 150 persons from the eight counties in the district- are expected to be at the meeting to be conducted on Jan.

14 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Broadway E.TJ.B. church. Counties to be represented are: Benton, Carroll, Oass, Clinton, Newton, Jasper, White, Tippecanoe.

The meeting will be-in charge of the district director, Arthur Arnott, and the district and leader, Mrs. Nelson Rupe. Entertainment the morn- Ing will be highlighted with a minstrel to be presented by Pen and Hobby club members of Jefferson township, Cass county. Also on the morning program is a talk on membership by Eugene Wilson, district field man. Tlie noon luncheon will be served by the Friendship of the church.

In the afternoon the talk by Herman Aaberg will be "A New Look At Responsibilities." There will be a panel discussion led by George Doup, who is vice-president of the Indiana Farm Bureau. Mrs. Robert Harriett will lead community singing and the pianist will be Mrs. Sam McVay. Reservations are to be mado with Mrs.

Nevin Howard, Cass county and leader, not later than Tuesday. Anyone interested in Farm Bureau is invited. CAR TURNS OVER A 1947 sedan driven by Robert Bragg, 29, of 429 Bates street, traveling west on Cliff drive, hit an icy spot on the street, slid against the curb, causing the auto to roll over on its top. WANTS INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON congressmen called Sunday for a special on-the-spot congressional investigation of Communist atrocities against American prisoners war in Korea. Rules Death Accidental Dean K.

Stinson, Fulton county coroner, filed a verdict of accidental death Saturday in the shooting of Mrs. Edna May Burrs, 29, on Dec. 4. He said he had made extensive investigation of the case. Mrs.

Burns died a few minutes after a bullet from a revolver owned by her husband, Ivan (Junior) Burns, hit her near the heart. Mr. Burns fold -the coroner he had just returned from a hunting trip and had placed the revolver in a holster on the corner of a table. He said that he went outdoors to clean his game, and soon Mrs. Burns ran outside the 'house, crying "I've been shot." She then collapsed.

Burns said. Mrs. Burns was rushed to the doctor but died in his office at Ak- rcn. Burns told investigating officers he believed his wife may have picked up the holster with the revolver falling out, hit a chair and was discharged. State Trooper Wayne Jordan had sent the gun to the state laboratory where it waj reported that the revolver could have been fired the way Burns told officers! "Logansporf, fndlana, 17 Commuists Close Four Roads Around Berlin Reds Shut Down One-fourth of Border Crossings Between Berlin and East Germany, Tightening Isolation of Soviet Sector.

Frank A. Good, of Near Winamac, Dies WINAMAC, Ind. Frank A. Good. 62, died Sunday afternoon at his home in Indian Creek township after being in ill health for several months.

Born in Indian Creek township on Sept. 9, 1890, he was married on March 4, .1918, in Chicago, to Barbara Raderstorff who survives. Other survivors include four children, Norman and Vernal at home, Vincnet. Quincy, and Norma, Lafayette; 'six brothers, Jonas, Culver: Charles, Middlebury; John, Star City; George. Moses and Earl.

Winamac; two sisters, Mrs. Ed Masterson, Winamac, and Mrs. Matt Weisenberger, Walton. The body is at the Kennedy funeral home in Winamac where friends may call after 3 p. m.

Monday. Services will be conducted Tuesday 'at 2 p. m. at the funeral home with burial in the Pulaski Presbyterian cemetery. The American Legion will conduct military BERLIN Communists on Sunday four of the last 12 border crossings between Wesl Berlin and the Soviet Zone, increasing the isolation of this Western island 110 miles behind the Iron Curtain.

Red police shut down two check points on the border of the U. S. sector and the Soviet Zone and two on the border of the French sector and Soviet Zone. A barbed- wire fence was erected at the American sector checkpoints. Communist police started block- ir.g roads between the Soviet Zone and the Soviet sector of Berlin Saturday.

Western officials said 'he new moves might mean the Reds were setting out to seal off completely the border around Berlin for Germans, and to extend to Berlin the so-called "zone of death" established last summer along the border between East and West Germany. The eastern side of the East- West German border has been cleared of all residents, and border guards have orders to shoot to kill anyone entering the forbidden, area. Some quarters saw the new Com- irunist moves as intended in part k. cut down a record flow of East German refugees to West Berlin. Almost 16,000 Soviet Zone residents sought asylum in the Western sectors last month.

The number of refugees vas ex- to increase as a result of tightened police controls in East Germany and indications of a sizable political purge. Louis J. Anderson Succumbs At Residence Louis J. Anderson, 77, passed away Sunday at 6:35 a.m. at his home, 1705 High street.

Mr. Anderson had come to Logar.sport in 1944 from Jerome, Idaho, where he was a ranch owner. Born June 23. 1875, in Homestead. Sweden, he was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thoreson Anderson. He was a 50-year member a rinal Kites Wednesday Masonic lodge in Chicago. or Mrs ng Services for Sirs. Clara King, include the wife.

Helen VT 1 Anderson: Mrs. Louise Johnson, Seattle, native of Logansport, who died Sat- aM several I urdav at her home on route 2, Ft. Christian Science services will Wayne, will be Wednesday at 2 he at 2:30 p. m. I P' nl at the Chase-Miller chapel at the Fisher home The 1 the Rev JI Robinson of! body will be taken to Indianapolis fixating.

Burial will be in Mt. for rremation. Friends may call at cemetery. the Fisher funeral home. Born in Logansport, she was the daughter of Joseph' and Louisa Recover Typewriters From Miami Pond PERU, Ind.

Two typewriters stolen from the Freeman Implement company here several weeks ago have been recovered, J. M. Behle, Miami sheriff, has announced. Leassel Gray and his son, of Michigan, and formerly of Peru, while visiting an area in the county known as The Cliff, saw the two machines at the bottom of a small pond near The Cliff. The water was about five feet deep.

They reported seeing the machines to the sheriff, who later pulled them out of the water. The typewriters were identified as the ones stolen some time ago. The machines were not badly damaged. Ft Wa vne an ude two sons, cari, ueioit, and a granddaughter. The body is at the Chase-Miller funeral home where friends may call.

HIGHER EDUCATION BOSTON (IP) Damage caused by vandals at Boston schoolhouses during the past year totaled approximately 3150,000. Peru Mon Pleased PERU, Ind. H'c'nard J. McDowell, 53, of 535 Xorth Water street, has been released under S200 bond after he was -rresfed Friday night on a ch-rge of drunken driving. McDowell was nabbed on the lawn of the Hospital after his car a car owned bv the Rev.

J. Bowman, which was parked in front of the hospital. IN PRIVATE BUSINESS Police the MoDowell car, INDIANAPOLIS (UP) Robert! north bound on BroaHvy. ran into I A. O'Neal, 38, whose successor as superintendent of the Indiana State PoHce officially takes over Monday, has resigned from the force to enter private business.

Bowman car and then skidded onto the hospital lawn. Thp Bowman car was damaged to the extent of S300 and the McDowell car was damaged to the extent of S400. Services Conducted For Stiles Infant DELPHI Ind. Infant Sliaron Diane Stiles was buried in Masonic cemetery at 1 p.m. Sunday following her death Saturday at Home hospital in Lafayette the day after she was born to Morris D.

and Pauline (Flora) Stiles. Besides the parents, a brother Richard survives. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flora of Delphi.

Paternal grandparents live at Rossville. Jackson funeral home was in charge of the rites. SET HARVEY RITES PERU, Ind. Graveside services for Mrs. Ada B.

Harvey, 78, a sister of Mrs. Ida Ulman, of Erie township, will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the IOOF cemetery at Marion. Friends may call at the Eikenberry funeral home. PREPARES FOR CONFERENCES NEW YORK-(UP) President- elect Dwight D.

Eisenhower entered the home-stretch on the road to the White House Sunday with preparations for his first full-dress conferences Monday and Tuesday with his cabinet and other key members of his administration. STEAM IN BASEMENT Firemen were called morning to the basement of the Vesh Bros. Electrical store at 316 East Market where a popoff valve on a boiler came off and filled the basement with steam. There was fire and no damage, firemen re- oorted. More than paint MAGICOLOR'S RESURFACES corrects wall defects COLORS in rich fade-resistant colors DESIGNS With Depth and Highlights 5-19 Gailon Corrects wall defects as you paint.

Colors and textures in one easy coat. Come in and SEE this amazing textured finish "in action." See how easy it is to create wall beauty yourself. PAINT CENTER.