Art: Marion, Indiana, Leader Tribune Sept. 5, 19581 Hartford City News 4. Fall Festival Will Begin Tuesday At Hartford City HARTFORD CITY A parade featuring floats and a steam calliope will open the 1958 fall festival to 'be held in, Hartford City next week. The festival will open Tuesday' with the calliope played by Harry Shell. parade.
Farmington, Mo. during the, A commercial exhibit tent will be featured along the midway for houseware. A 1958 style review will be in charge of Mrs. Bernice Alexander on the Court, House lawn. Work was.
'started Thursday: Income Tax Return Form Change Made WASHINGTON. (UP -The gov: ernment Thursday eased the paper work involved in paying taxes for 31 Americans who earn. up to $10.000 a year. The Internal Revenue Service announced that persons in that bracket could figure their income taxes simply by filling out a small instead of laboring through, long four-page form. 'taking the easy out could cost some taxpayers money.
The service 'said that if taxpayers wanted to take deductions for basiness expenses, dividend cred-1 its. sick nya' and credit for estimated tax payments, they will have to use lord form. Prior to the ruling. which is to 1958 incomes, only! persons with incomes under $5,000 could use the card form, a punch card about "the size of a bank check with 15 questions to be answered. Reyenue Commissioner Russell Harrington said the new.
card could be used by any taxpayer who had a total income of less than $10.000 consisting of wages as reported by the person's employer. or had received no more than in dividends, interest wages not subject to during the year. Husband and wife can, returns in this simple manher provided their 'joint income is under the limit. new form is called 1040A. By using it the taxpayer.
claims an automatic, 10 per cent deductian allowed by law personal expense! such contributions, medical expenses fand interest payments. If allowable deductions of more than 10 per cent claimed, the taxpayer must- use the regu.ar long form. The government apparently fig. ures that a man who earns up to $10,000 has better talent for mathematics than the taxpayer in the under $5,000 class. The new regulations provide that taxpayers under $5.000 can figure their own taxes or have internal revenue do it for them.
Taxpayers with incomes exceeding $5,000 figure their own taxes. Fisher (Continued From Page One) and said that he had "changed his mind." al He denied any retreat. Several workers said' that the union. decision not to allow overItime while some workers were laid off was "ramroded" through local meeting "shim-sham." One worker demanded that all of the union. members be told "the whole truth" by officers.
A Several were critical of the lagging international negotiatians. Before the workers voted to return last night, they killed a motion from the floor to 'strike- Ithe plant until a written settlement could be made on the two issues. A motion demanding local dontract negotiations also 'was idefeated. of the union members present: said they "didn't know who the local officials" were nor did they know who Bannister was. Over 1,000 cars surrounded the Community Building during the meeting.
A few union members operated pickets at the GM plant during the meeting. The pickets were first stationed at the plant entrances Thursday night after the dispute. However, last Saturday and Sunday pickets prevented any weekend work, but regular: production was resumed Tuesday. picketing was peaceful and office staff and entered the plant Thursday without incident. City police were in.
the plant area, but were not needed. Technically, the strike ended after the return to work vote was taken at 5:05 p.m. But the third shift. which went to work at: 10:30 p.m., was the first tor be affected. At about the same time local union members were voting.
General. Motors vice president in charge. of personnel staff, Louis G. Seaton, issued a statement in Detroit. His statement explained -the company's position.
Eugene Gray, president of the UAW local here, refused early Thursday. to make any public statement. However, following vote, he informed LeaderTribune that walkout is settled. Our people report back on the third shift tonight (last Bannister said the walkout was because of "provocation by the company, in regard to plant foremen working under an expired 1 agreement. "The 'walkout here." he empha sized, "was due entirely to local SCHOOL SHOES $4.95 to $8.95 Expertly Fitted at! LASKY'S On The Line By Considine NEW YORK countless thousands 'of Americans the time again is approaching when they must sit down and compose letters to children at school, urging them on to greater deeds in the classroom.
How trite the pleadings often are! How inadequate are the words spoken to the lagging dent who lives at home! 84-year-old man, L. T. Herman, of Grand Rapids. (50 Carlton A S.E.) wants to do something about inspiring a given number of U. S.
high students rise above the "To Rise Above The Average." is the title of 40 letters he has written, suitable to be sent for handed) to students everywhere. at the rate of one a week during the school year. They are homely little sermons, by and large, but! the kindliness of their admonitions is compelling. Sample: "My dear student: You are now in high school. Why? Possibly.
with my background. I aid you to realize why. You my parents were farm laborers in Germany over 100 years ago. The only provided for their children was to. learn to read and write, which usually resulted.
in fixing the station in life for children the same as for the parents. "Corresponding with friends in America, my parents were informed that in the United States every child was given the same tunity to study and learn as every other child, regardless of how rich or how poor were their parents, that in the U.S.A: each child could prepare himself- or. herself 1 for whatever occupation or profession desire! "Learming such, m.r payents made a decision. To give Air children the benefits of the schols in the United States. mv.
palents braved' the seven voyage across the Atlantic on a sailing vessel to this land unknown to them. "Can you now begin to realize what an amancipation that to deci- me? sion of my parents meant In appreciation of my' parents' providing me with that opportunity to grow in knowledge in our school it occurred to me that probably their last living child (born in the U. S. with my long, lifetime experience as farmhand, salesman, teacher. principal of schools, and lawyer, could be of help to you who are now in high school." The letters extol the joys of readoffing, the need of decision.
alertness, the curse of doubt, the joys of this land, discipline, better relations with the family. the Constitution, the press, collegc. prayer. Canned, but thought provoking. Jules Verne has a hard time keeping out of then papers days, what success of "Around the World in 80 located Days," and the fact.
that we largest a rocket launching site within a a. few miles of where the mythical man place in Florida launched his own fanciful moonvoyage in the last century. Now the Atomic Industrial Forum, recalls a startling: paragraph from, "Twenty Tohusand Leagues Under the Sea." first published in 1869, as Verne's fictional submarine. Nautilus (Natch) lay off the edge of the Antartic icecap. "That which is impossible, for an ordinary vessel, easy to the Nautilus.
If a continent. lies before the pole, it must stop before continent, but, if on the contrary. the pole is washed to the by pole." open sea, it will go even The, fellow should have been 3 horseplayer. As for atomic powered vessels, they' are being built a breath- or taking clip. Launched.
building authorized are 33 carrier, submarines, enterprise, a new 8-reactor the guided missile. crusier Long Beach and. a guided missile desubs are being built to fire the strayer. Nine of the 33 atomic still-not-fully-tested Polaris. solidfuel IRBM.
The Reds have special secret police working in Brussels to keep the hundreds of employees; of the Iron Curtain country pavillions and exhibits in line. The workers live. in special quarantined quarters are transported to and from the fair grounds in guarded busses. When off work, the employees are not permitted to go out alone. If caught alone in the city, they are home.
They must. not shipped, strangers. For them, the Iron 'Curtain has simply been moved westward a few hundred miles. NAGLE WINS TITLE ADELAIDE. Australia (AP) Kel Nagle Thursday won the Australian Professional Golf Championship 6 and 5 from Eric Cremin, a fellow: Australian, who.
carlier had had to fight to the 41st to beat South African Gary Player. Marion High School, ENLISTS Joseph W. Veach, RA 16617063. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Veach. Gas City is a member of Co. 4th Battalion, Second training Regiment. Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He enlisted Aug.
-18 and will eventually receive aircraft maintenance helicopter aircraft training. He is a 1958 graduate of- Marion Area Deaths erecting colored lights in the business area, which will be left up for the Christmas holiday son. COUPLE WED Miss Carolyn Irene Casterline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira W.
Caldwell, R. R. 1, Upland. became the bride of Charles William May, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph May, R. R. 3, 'Hartford City, The wedding was solemnized in, the Independent Christian Church. The Rev. Kenneth Timmons, pastor of the church, performed the A reception follow.
ed at the church. The bride graduated from Roll High School and is employed in the affice of the Acme Metal Works, Marion, and May also graduated from Roll High School and is employed at the Bell Fibre Marion. al CHURCH SUPPER HELD Men of the Methodist Church were served a chicken supper Wednesday by the women; of the church. -r 20.15 A al: 100 1 FORECAST I 100 For Daytime Friday, Figures Show High Temperatures Expected WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Showers and thunderstorms are forecast today for most of the plains states. upper two-thirds of Mississippi Valley.
Ohio Valley and New England. Squally weather is slated for Gulf Coast states. Clear to partly cloudy skies will be the general rule where. (AP Wirephoto Map) 1 Ten Treated For Injuries Mrs. Clyde Fox, 3410 S.
Popular land her son Rickie, were examined at the Marion: General Hospital emergency Thursday after they were involved in an auto dent. Neither of them were injured. Pamela Vetor, three-year-old daughter of Adolph Vetor, R. R. 2, LaFontaine, was treated for a laceration on the palm of her right hand.
Ruth Cross, 2515 S. Race was treated and released in the emergency rooms after she suffered sever cuts on her fingers. Mainard Bybee, 30812 N. Boots was treated for a lacerated thumb. Neil Marshal, 320 W.
Huntington Montpelier, received lacezations. of his forearm. Mi Timothy Murray, 2410 S. Adams, three-year-old son of John Murray, was examined and released. Jan Thompson, 16-year-old son of Mrs.
Iris Tan, suffered a fractured left cavlical. Ronald Marley, R. R. 1, Swayzee, nine-year-old of Burl Marley, received cuts about "his face when he fell from a bicycle. Michael.
Lyle Cannon, Cannon, 3211 five-vear-old Lincoln suffered a laceration of his left eyebrow. Hospital Notes During the present construcperiod, friends and relatives patients are asked to keep their visits to a minimum. In ADMISSIONS Mrs. Douglas Holmquist, No. 3, Bertha Mrs.
Willie R. Brewer, 1720 W. Fifth St. Mrs. Katherine Humke, 510 W.
Fourth St. Frances Mae Baugh, 415 N. Washington St. Albert Ross Trout, 722 S. St.
Virgil Kellogg. Upland: Mrs. Harriett Holt, 620 S. Gallatin St. Mrs.
Howard Posey, Posey Motel. Robert Eugene Coffelt, 503 W. 30th St. Mrs. Roland T.
Ring, 2216 W. Seventh St. Orland Gross, 1647. W. Fourth St: N.
Michael Joseph Butche, 2714 S. Boots St. DISMISS.ALS Mrs. Idabel Leapley, 630 Washington St. Wilbur.
Thomas Nicholson Marion College. Mrs. Spaulding, S. Boots St. John Colyer, Gas City.
Mrs. Dwight Talbert, 1809 W. Second St. Mrs. Carl Lawson, 717 W.
Daniel St. Joseph Jacks, Upland. Mrs. Harold Poe. R.
1, Marion. Cecil Quick, Swayzee. Frederick Harpham, 209 W. 30th St. 1 Mrs.
Howard Smith, 4904 S. Florence St. Mrs. Elva Brown, Elwood. Mrs.
John Michos, 514 E. First St. Mrs. Orrin Tucker, 620 E. Christy St.
Roy Cox, 4915 S. Meridian St. Mrs. Rufus Blackburn, R. R.
3, Marion. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gas City, boy, 8:42 a.m., Sept. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Enyeart, 1630 Spencer girl, 4:03 p.m., Sept. 4. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Pulley, R. 5, Marion, boy, 2:43 p.m., Sept. Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Jessup, R. R. 2. Summitville. 11:12 p.m.
Sept. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.
R. R. 5, Wabash, 1:50 a.m, Sept. 4. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Miller. 1000 E. 39th girl, 7:20 a.m., Sept. 4.
1 Name Pastor At Sweetser The Rey. Herbert A. Fisher was officially installed this week as the full-time pastor of the newly formed Sweetser Church of the Brethreat special services held Creek Church of the Brethren. Church officials said Rev. Fishwill work under.
the joint I auspices of the District Board the Middle District of Indiana" and the Cart Creek Church establishing the new congregation in Sweetser. Construction of the new church building is scheduled to begin next spring on a 12 acre section of the Tyner property adjoining the school and north of Ind. 18 Officials said the group will meet for services in the Cart Creek Church of the Brethren three miles north of Sweetser, til the new church is completed! The project, was approved by the Indiana Home Mission Extension committee which made contribution of $20,000 to the program. Rev. Fisher has served in the Bachelor Run and Lower Deer Creek Churches of Brethren near Flora and for the last eight years in the Union Center Church of the Brethren near Napanee.
While there he completed the building of a new church. He also served as student pastorates in Portland and Ladoga. He graduated from Manchester College and received his graduate training at Bethany Biblical Sominary in Chicago. Mrs. Fisher, formerly from Dayton, Ohio, also -is a Manchester College graduate.
and taught in the program of released time religious education in public schools near Napanee. The Fishers and their four children will live in the parsonage on the Tyner property. 1. and Mrs. Gail Leas.
Mr. Mrs. Harold Carpenter. and Mr. and Mrs.
Ilubert Bradford, Jack Leas. Mr. and Mrs. Don 1 Iras. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Kilander. Mr. land Mrs. Leon Kilander, Mrs.
Carolyn. Zoda. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckland and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Minch and son. Mr. and' Mrs. Rab Palmer and daughters.
Karen Slusher. Mr. Mrs. Delmer Sparks and Mrs. Grace King.
and son David: Mr. and Mrs. Montz, Mr. Bud Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Slusher, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Slusher and daughters. Willis Slusher. Mr.
Mrs. Mearl Blinn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Little.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha and Mrs. Don Lloyd and family, Mrs. A Franklin Schweikhardt. Mr. Losh.
Mrs. Helen Zoda, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schweikhardt and family.
the Rev. and Mrs. a Ray Gant, Mr. Mrs. Rhessa Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Gentis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett McMillan. Mr. and Mrs.
Jason Banter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Myers and son. Mrs. Zada McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moorman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer family. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Baker and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bawes. Mr. and Mrs.
John Blinn. Mr. Mrs. Frank Schweikhardt, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Meyers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Friar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booker.
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Shultz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Zoda and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Riggs. Mr. and John McCommon. Mr. and Mrs.
George Sohar and family. Judv Durnil. Mr. and Mrs. Roco Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Durnil and daughter. Martha Chapman, Mr. Mrs.
Rosco and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruble and daughters. Mr and Mrs.
John Pinkerton and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gearhart. MOVES UP TO CAPTAIN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Lt. Robert L.
DeBard. 29. Plainfield, head of the Indiana state police budgets. and finance section. was advanced Thursday to the rank of captain.
Cpl. Charles O. Williams, 17, DanIville, was promoted to lieutenant. LAWRENCE N. BAKER Mrs.
Mark Hinkle received word Thursday of the death of her brother, Lawrence M. Baker, at the Veterans Administration Hospital. Dayton Ohio. Mr. Baker died at 1:45 p.m., Thursday after a nine months 'illness.
He was employed by Western Union in Dayton and was with the company in Marion before moving there. In addition to the sister, he 16 survived by the widow and daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Popejoy; a son. Robert Baker.
a Marion High School graduate and now. in charge of personnel with the Standard Oil Company in Chicago: a. granddaughter and a grandson. Funeral services are 1 OTIS W. CALVIN MATTHEWS Otis W.
Calvin. 76. Martinsville, first vocational: County, died recently, according agricultural teacher in Grant word received here by friends. He taught at Matthews from 1912 to 1920. Survivors include the widow, Mary, sons, Edwin.
Flint Kenneth, Florida: Robert. at home, and Walter, Indianapolis. Bunco Buster Will Bow Out LOS ANGELES (AP) Heard any good schemes lately for getting rich quick? Before investing any money, better check with a lanky attorney Kentucky named Herman I. Arterberry. He's spent lifetime matching wits with bunco promoters.
Arterberry has shaken the of countless confidence men during his prosecutor's career that dates back to 1921. A lot of them in jail and outwill be happy with this news: Arterberry, -70, retires officially Monday. Nothing is truer; he says, than the con man's adage: "You. can't cheat an honest man." "Usually it's a greed Chat puts him in the clutches of a says, Arterberry, using i the I jailhouse slang term for a fraud promoter. An exception was the case of: a charming old fraud who operated a lonely.
hearts club in Los geles during the 1930s.1 His advertisem*nts promising companionship and perhaps marriage brought replies from scores of widows and spinsters. The la dies with the most promising bank accounts were romanced personal-! ly by the suave con man, who! cheated them. out of more $150,000. Arterberry hounded: oil swinidlers in Texas and Arkansas as a' federal prosecutor before joining. the Los Angeles County district He and Imogene plan a attorney's office, in 1932.
trip to his home town--Tompkinsville, after he Then, he'll return to California and a limited private law practice. BUY, SELL OR TRADE THE CLASSIFIED WAY AUSTIN LANDRETH GAS CITY Funeral services for Austin Landreth, 67, 315 N. Seventh will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at 400 'E. Main St.
with the Rev. Wesley Bullis, pastor of: Gas City Methodist Church, of- 4 ficiating. Friends may. call at the' funeral home. after 8 p.m.
today. Mr. Landreth died unexpectedly 9:20 Wednesday at Methbdist Hospital. Indianapolis. He had been ill a short time, but his condition was not considered serlous.
A native of. Mitchell, Mr. Landreth was the former superintendent of schools at Pendleton, 1 Ore. He was a graduate of Indiana University and received his degree at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif, He retired in 1946 and moved to Gas City two years a gol Mr. Landreth.
was al member of the Gas City Methodist Church land the teacher of the church's Homebuilders Class. was aclive in several Masonic orders, Aneluding the Gas City Lodge, the Fort Wayne Mizpah, Shrine and the Pendleton, Commandery, land was a member of the Gas City Kiwanis Club. A veteran of World War I. Mr. Landreth was a memper of the Jonesboro American Legion.
Surviving are the widow, Hazel; $40s, Dr. Stephen 'Landreth, Hayward, Calf. and Dr. Eugene Portland, a daughliter. Dr.
Frances Steihbrun. Santa Rosa, a 'stepson, William K. Winston. Connersville; three sis-. ters, Mrs.
Fannie Zuders. Hammond, Mrs: Bessie Blakely, New York City, and Mrs. Ethel Walker, Houston, Texas; four brothers, Howard, Bluffton, Odus, Indianap olis, Alfred, Brookville. Homer, St. Marys, Kansas, and eight grandchildren.
R. CHUG HARTFORD CITY Funeral at' services were conducted Thursday the Yager funeral chapel in Berne. for Urbani Rex 61, a who former resident of Hartford City, died Tuesday at his home in Berne after a heart attack. Burial was at Berne, Mr. Chug was in the restaurant business with his brother.
Oliver. Three other brothers survive and one LOUVRE BLINDS AND DOORS' Ideal for closet doors, between rooms, partitioning off rooms, and many other uses Door for interior or exterior. Blinds dipped. BYRD LUMBER CO. NO 2-2509 330 Adams St.
J.A. C. Fruit Vegetable Co. Serving Grant County GROCERS RESTAURANTS DRIVE INS HOTELS SCHOOL CAFETERIAS FACTORY CAFETERIAS Salesmen in: attendance assist you with your orders 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
daily. 1 Phone 403 East 4th St. 1463 Marion, Ind. WEATHER REPORT HOT SEPTEMBER HOT 4 Westinghouse Air Conditioners SELLING BELOW COSTS $12900 $14900 $15900 BUY NOW FOR BIG 5 ELECTRIC CO. 506 S.
Wash. 4 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Shore, Modoc, announced Thursday the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Jane Summers, who Al became the bride of Edward Burton, Aug.
16. Her father, John F. Summers, was former pastor of the Grace Methodist Church. DAUGHTER BORN: Mr. and Mrs.
Coats, Indianapolis, are the parents of a daughter, Bridget Ann, born Wednesday at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. Mrs. Coats is the former Sarah Jo Lord. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Lord. Clyde Coats is the maternal grandmother, FEES PROVE SUCCESSFUL Bicycle fees are successfully operating in the city according to city: police. CARS COLLIDE Automobiles driven by Kay and Harold Kellogg. Gas City, Frances Wolfe, R. R.
1, Poneto, collided at' the Van Cleave Street intersection with Ind. 3, Wednesday. Both cars were considerably damaged according to the police. Company (Continued From Page One throughout the country. A number of employes were ordered by the union to refuse to work.
the scheduled overtime. 'This resulted in other employes being thrown out of work atwother, plants. "On Wednesday night. a supervisor spent approximately 10 minlutes loading shortage items on. an outside truck for immediate shipment after an.
employe, under his supervision declined to work overtime. The strike resulted'. "The UAW has raised a completelv phony issue when they say piously that they will not let employes work while others are still unemploved. In effect. they are cutting off their own nose to spite their face.
"The leadership of the. UAW knows. iust as our employes know. that it is. absolutely necessary to -work certain employes overtime hours during the first phases of any new model run.
These include particularly skilled tool' and die men. maintenance men. repairmen. and employes on bottleneck operations who pave the way 30 that volume production can be reached at the carliest possible time. This in turn makes it possible to recall thousands of production employes increasing numbers as the new models begin to roll efficiently on the production lines.
"Failure to work this type of overtime will not help those who have not been recalled to work and the UAW leadership knows this. On the contrary, it will hurt them. because further delav their: recall and the leadership knows this too. "The necessity for working such overtime has been expressly recognized in every national agreement since 1941 between General Motors and the UAW in the following language: IT IS RECOGNIZED AND AGREED THAT THERE ARE TIMES WHEN PRODUCTION AND 'TOOLING RE QUIRE OVERTIME AND TIMES WHEN NOT ENOUGH WORK IS AVAILABLE TO GIVE ALL EMPLOYES WITH SENIORITY A 19 FULL WEEK'S WORK. 'The real reason for the UAW's attempt to prohibit overtime is revealed in union handbills which have been passed out at one of our plants.
The handbill says: WE DO NOT INTEND TO HELP MANAGEMENT BUILD UP A BANK OF JOBS TO BE USED AGAINST US IN LATTER STAGES OF NEGOTIATIONS "Here is a frank admission that, the union is willing to jobs of its members in order to cripple production of new 2-YEAR-OLD KILLED LAGRANGE. (AP) Kenneth Shores. 2. Peoria. was killed Thursday as an automobile hit a guard rail and a bridge abutment on the Indiana toll road east of the interchange.
His John Shores. 27. and Mrs. Shores, 25. were injured critically, A daughter.
Kathy 5. suffered minor injuries. A. Watkins, Bloomfield newspaper publisher. will be chairman of the Hartke for I Senator Speakers Committee.
Mayor Vance Hartke of Evansville. Democratic nominee for U.S. announced Thursday. Watkins served as lieutenant governor in 1949-53 and was the Democratic nominee for governor in 1952. 4.
WATKINS INDIANAPOLIS HEADS (AP) SPEAKERS John Weather Indiana: Partly cloudy Friday, few thundershowers northwest. High 76-86 north, 86-95 south. Upper Michigan: Scattered thundershowers Friday beginning west by afternoon land castinois: cloudy south Friday, scattered thundershowers extreme north. High 74-82 north, central, 90-95 extreme Ohio: Partly cloudy north Friday. High 80-86 north, 92 south.
Wisconsin: Scattered thunderer showers beginning southwest spreading northeastward across state Friday. High in the 70s. Iowa: Partly cloudy and warmer, scattered thundershowers Friday. High 80-90. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr.
Albany, cloudy 78 60 .18 Atlanta, clear 64. Bismarck, cloudy 69 42 .01 Buffalo, cloudy 77 68 .04 Boston, cloudy 78 59 clear. 79 68 Cincinnati, cloudy 89 66 Cleveland. rain 91 70 .30 Denver. cloudy 86 53 Des Moines.
cloudy 73 63 Detroit, cloudy 89 69 .39 Fort Worth. clear 94 72 Indianapolis, rain 88 68 Jacksonville, cloudy 88 75 Kansas City. cloudy 81 71 1,40 Los Angeles. clear 86 63 Memphis, clear 89 69 Miami. cloudy 86 73 .58 Milwaukee.
cloudy 71 62 Paul, cloudy 75 52 New Orleans. rain 72 New York. clear. 17. 63 Omaha, cloudy 75 62 Philadelphia, clear 80 56 cloudy 104 81 Pittsburgh.
cloudy 66 Portland. Mel. cloudy 72 55 Richmond, clear 84 54 San Diego, clear 79 66 San Francisco. clear 80 55 (M -Missing: -Trace) McNatt Harold Ritchev. who is presenttv living in Batoh Rouge.
La. has been home with his wife and children at Noblesville. The family spent Sundav with Mr and Mrs. Lauren Ritchev. Ritchey will return to Baton Rouge on Ruesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Friar called on Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and Sally Tharp.
Muncie. Miss Leslie Lutz. Marion. and Miss Mona Ritchey, Noblesville. spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Lauren Ritchey. Willing Workers Class held their summer picnic recentlv at McCullock park in Muncie. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Custard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meyers. Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Willson, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Morton. Janice Hall. Mrs.
Laura Manring. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Friar, Geneva Friar. Sharon, Stuber, and the Rev.
and Mrs. Lee Sharp The Walter Lloyd family held a family picnic at Wells County State Forest at Bluffton recently. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Lloyd and family.
Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Don Lloyd and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Boxell and familv. Hartford Citv: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lloyd and family. Fort Wayne: Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Llovd and family. Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd and son, Indianapolis; Mr.
land Mrs. Paul Pugh and daughter. Montpelier, and Mrs. Nellie Lloyd. Mr.
and Mrs: Glen 'Slusher and family, and Mrs. Fred Schwiekhardt and children. Freddie and Carol. are spending a vacation in Cadillac. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gilbert and Mr.
and: Mrs. Delmer Gilbert: spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Heckathorn of Fort Recovery. Ohio.
A wedding shower was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Slusher at the home of Mr. and Mrs Raphael Slusher Saturday. Those present or gifts were: Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hicks and son. Mt and Mrs. Jack Sider. Mr.
and, Mrs. Robert: Hix. Mr and Mrs. Harry Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. Rosco Slusher and children. Don and Donna: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slushand son.
Janet Kay Street. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kiltner and daughter, Sondra Lee: Mrs. Oscar Banter and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leas, Mr. 4 FT A 13-.
