die al' 4. 1. New Hampshire Primary Narrows To Taft, 'Ike' By The Associated Press Political oratory echoed across New Hampshire's snow-covered hills hand-shaking, meet the people, answer the questions campaigns, Republican and Democratic races each appeared to be a contest between a man working hard for presidency and one who said he wants the job. The Republican choice seemed narrowed to Senator Robert A. who arrives New Hamp shire today in earnest quest of the nomination, and Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, who says he won't seek it but will, accept if nominated. On the Democratic side, Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee was fighting what he calls a an uphill battle against supporters of President Truman. The President has announced whether he wants 'another term.
'shire election next TuesThe presults, of the New Hampday are not binding on convention delegates. But since it is the first presidential primary year, great psychological values at'tached to its outcome. The latest happenings in the naStional campaign: 1 Democratic: 1. Rep. Bryson (D-SC) visited Truman Wednesday and said the President told him he would know what to do about running "if were sure Taft would not get the Republican nomination and would not get elected If he got 1 A Sen.
Brewster (R-Me), a Taft backer, called this statement "an obvious attempt" by the President to influence the New Hampshire primary. "I say it's time to call his bluff," Brewster added. "Let him run again. Let him go out and defend the record as a candidate." 2. Democratic national 'tee officials said they are ing it to state leaders whether to 'Truman's name in their presidential primaries.
But avoid any embarrassments, they discouraging entry of the President's name in contests where his consent is required. 3. Kefauver conducted a slow. motion type of campaign in New Hampshire, selling himself In Ta sort of way. Truman back- SUMMITVILLE SUMMITVILLE, Ind.
Regular meeting of the Gingham Gown Home Economics Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Bus Banther was the assistant hostess. Mrs.
Goodman was in charge of the session, and she read the history of the song, "Grandfather's After the devotions by Mrs. Banther, Mrs. Fred Overshiner presented the lesson, "Vegetables" Their The next mecting will be held at the of Mrs. Cletis Bair, S. Main at 1:30 p.m.
on March 25. Attending the meeting, were Mrs. Luther, Wright, Hays, Mrs. Frankton: Muron Mrs. Marsh, WilJames Marsh and Mrs.
Jay Smith, Gaston; Mrs. Mack Good: man, Mrs. Wayne Pyle, Mrs. liam Clark, Mrs. Wayne FAllen, Mrs.
John Mason, Mrs. Sanford Mrs. Carl Martin, Mrs. Nelson Frazier, Mrs. Ross Thores, Mrs.
Fred Overshiner, Mrs. is Kenneth Johnson. Mrs. Elmer Keys, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs.
Cletis Bair, Mrs. Banther and, Mrs. Smith, members. Waupkoneta Club was entertained Monday. night at the home of Mrs.
Logan Hinshaw. The business session was conducted by the hostess, who is club president. Members decided to make a contribution to the "Red Cross. The next session will be held April 7 at the home of Mrs. Alpha' Tomlinson.
Attending the meeting were Mrs. Gates Long, Mrs. Tomlinson, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Ina Surratt, Mrs.
Eva Poulton, Mrs. Leta Kirkpatrick and the hostess. and Mrs. Paul Swain, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Watts and daughter, Cheryl and Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, Alexandria, went to Jerome, Sunday. They were guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Ray Lawrence and children. Rev. Lawrence formerly was pastor of the Summitville Christian Church. Valjean Fallis Sheron, Gaston, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cletis Bair Tuesday. Mrs. Cletis Thurston, social and educational leader for the Van Buren Township Farm Bureau, was In charge of the meeting Tuesday night at the Lions Den. After group singing, accompanled by Mrs. Herbert Harrold, devotions were given by Mrs.
Harrold. Lawrence Marley, chairman, conducted the business session. Appearing as the guest speaker was Harold Jordan, Indianapolis, assistant manager of the Farm CoOp Implements department. Colored clusion slides of the were shown as the Before the program an. 'oyster and chill supper was served by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Inglis, Mr. Mrs. Earl Thurston and Mr. and Mrs.
Troy Eaton. Out-of-town guests included Marilyn Jordan Harold Jordan, Indianapolis, Robert Seals, Anderson. and Mrs. William Van Ness, who spent two weeks at Hot Springs, have returned to their home. The former has been 111 but is reported in improved condition.
Mrs. Guy Hamilton entertained the Sisters of the Skillet: Home Economics Club at an all day session and potluck luncheon Wednesday at her home. "Broiler Cooking" was the subject of the lesson. With Mrs. Esther Wisler presiding in the afternoon meeting.
Mrs. Hamilton led in the devotional period, and Mrs. Ralph Thurston gave the lesson, "Vegetable Cooking. Mrs. Dick Andrews, a guest, was awarded a prize.
Members attending were Mrs. Esther Wisler, Lawrence Marley, Mrs. J. Moorehead, Mrs. Hildred Perdue, William Cunningham, Mrs.
George Farmer, Mrs. Clem Millspaugh, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Burl Farmer and Mrs. Hamilton.
The next meeting will held March 19 at the home of Mrs. Alba Perdue. "wanted to set a record" in the number of marriages and added: "But now he hopes to set 1 8 record for length of time married." Steele blamed itchy feet and his profession as a youth for his matrimonial adventures. He said: "I was a boxer and moved on after my first marriage in 1911. My wife got a divorce.
After that I wooed and won other. girls. But I had to keep moving so the marriages didn't last." The aged but expert husband confided that his secret success in the matters of the heart is that he played up to Individual weaknesses of his women and tried to be the type of man each wanted. But he added that his standards for selection were high and the women "had to be nice." He said: "I didn't stand for smoking or drinking or chasing around." 'DIES OF INJURIES' EVANSVILLE, (INS) -Fu- neral arrangements were made today for Walter Meredith, 23 of Evansville, who died of injuries suffered automobile accident near Henderson, Ky." Two others were Injured. LEGAL NOTICES Mi LEGAL NOTICES That have.
come before the Board of COMMISSIONER'S ALLOWANCES Grant County Commissioners, March, Gilbert L. Gentry, CoJE 135.30 Velma Myers, CoJE 99.37 Jasper Weaver, CHE 180.00 155.00 Nela Weaver, CHE Arthur Creek, CHE 107.50 134.60 Lalah Parks, CHE Glen Bole, CoHE 179.65 Alice Bole. CoHE 107.95 Bertha Dalley, CoME 78.45 Ed Henry, CoHE 87.50 James Reese, CoHE 82.05 Kenneth Bole, CoHE 78.25 Joe Shirley, CoHE 78.90 68.35 Ethel Teeter, CoHE Charles Turner, CoHE 71,30 72.05 Frank English. CoHE 30.00 Beverly Bole, CoHE Bill Ballokus, CoHE 15.00 Muriel Alexander, i WF 138.70 Fern Arnold, WF 158.20 Wanda Baker, WF 167.30 Rowena Barley, WF 144.83 Helen Cougill, WF 138.70 Marjorie Cox, WF 127.06 Ruth Ann Enveart, WF 167.30 Eva Hayde, WF 259.50 Sarah Pack, WF A .95 Grace WF 167.30 J. H.
Patterson, WF 186.00 June Pierce. WF 167.30 95.24 Edith A. WF Opal M. Roberts. WF.
147.80 Esther K. Stephenson, WF 167.30 John Simpson, WF 178.40 D. D. Van. Eseltine, WF 63.60 Laura Ward, WF 30.00 Tressia Vincent.
OHIWF. 130.40 Naomi Handwerk, OHWF 78.90 Geneva Armstrong. OHWF 45.00 Emma Rich, OHIWF Emma Ring. OHWF 85.00 Effie Mac Hatton, OHWE 78.90 Odessa Newman, OHWF 43.95 Francis Hobbs, OHWF 41.05 George Williams. OHWE 78.90 Scott Graham, HE 273.30 Fred Beck, HE 255.80 Thomas Benbow, lIE 238.35 Orange W.
Bish, HE 250.30 Irma Bole, HE 250.30 Marion Davis. HE 242.45 Don' Drook. HE 257.45 Homer Edwards, HE 228.10 Joseph Guenin, HE 225.60 238.25 Paul E. Hawkins, HE F. D.
Heiser, HE 244.20 Everett Jones, HE 245.05 Chas. P. Kibbey, HE 210.55 Carl McCombs, HE 171.65 AND. McCracken, HE 202.40 A. V.
Puckett, HE 237.00 .00 Chester Rybolt, HE 220.55 Walter H. Smith, HE 227.25 W. H. Snider, HE 217.15 Ancil Stewart, HE 211.80 Leslie L. Ward, HE 212.90 George Trout, lIE 199.05 Merald Weesner, HE 223.25 A.
Benjamin, COE 46.00 Truman Wilson, HE 236.85 R. R. A. Behjamin, COE 49.00 A. Benjamin, COE 83:95 9,00 Benjamin, COE 2.15 Couts, COE Carl H.
Bleke, COE 718.00 Wm. A. Didier Sons, COF 1,416.61 Wm. A. Didier Sons, 1,012.00 Wm.
'A. Didier Sons, TOE 359.05 Wm. A. Didler Sons, ROE 467.15 Wm. Didier Sons, ADE 516.00 Wm.
A. Didier Sons, CTA 33.30 Wm, A. Didier Sons, EE 24.25 Bainbridge Printing 21.60 Bainbridge Printing AuDE 19.30 Bainbridge Printing 177.43 Bainbridge Printing. 115.25 70.59 Bainbridge Printing EE Rainbridge" Printing 83.11 Ind. Bell Tel.
CHE 151.45 Ind. Bell Tel. SOF 15.10 Ind. Bell Tel. ColIE 14.95 Ind.
Bell Tel, WF 40.40 Ind. Bell Tel. OHWF 10.45 Ind. Bell Tel. HE 28.13 31.05 Kee Lox MIg.
AuDE Addressograph AuOE 14.25 Kermit A. Botkin, TOE 15.10 48.00 Burroughs Add. Machine, TOE Donald W. ROE 406.14 W. Sollars, ROE 98.00 Donald W.
Sollars, ROE 3.00 Central Typewriter, ROE 17.50 Cary Myers, ShOE 101.50 58.00 Edmond Vironet, ShOE F. G. McCracken, ShOE 58.00 Cary Myers. ShOE 235.12 420.00 Cary Myers, ShJE Cary Myers, ShOE 3.20 Cary' Myers, ShOE Harold S. Zels, ShOE 10.00 Blair Welcht, ShOE 118.00 Freel Mason Drug, ShOE 2.09 Harvey E.
Phillips, ShOE 2.10 Cary Myers. ShOE 10.80 Charles K. Dudley, ShOE 1.85 Lawrence H. Norris, ShOE 6.40 W. Pete Anthony, ShOE 18.30 .85 Merle Remley, ShOE Fred Pensinger, ShOE 1.85 Roland Guilkey, ShOE 8.65 Lowel I.
Ford, ShOE 35.55 6.70 Joe L. Brogdon, ShOE .50 Jack West, ShOE Maynard Lewis, ShOE 4.20 1.90 Earl M. Dowd, ShOE 2.75 Harry E. Jackson. ShOE Cecil Reynolds, ShOE 33.10 J.
M. Behle, ShOE 41.25 2.75 James E. Sturgeon, ShOE Harry Divelbiss, ShOE 11.85 34.35 Norman M. Rees. ShOE Stephen C.
Hipsak, ShOE 8.95 Carl L. Latta, ShOE 20.10 8,00 Harry Levi, ShOE 1.05 George Scott. ShOE Alva F. Smith, ShOE 7.40 Claude G. Berkshire, ShOE 19.20 4.67 John Trierweller, ShOE 10.20 Robert Wentz.
ShOE Rush L. Robinson, ShOE 1 05 Dan W. Smith, ShOE 46.00 H. R. Hoover, SE 30.00 J.
E. Wilson, SE 6.00 Wilson, SE 11.84 B. K. Elliot SE 17.67 Charles Miller, DF 63.00 William Miller, DF 26.40 Irma S. Kimmel.
DF 133.00 M. K. Voorhis. DF 75.00 Glen A. Harrold, Dr 75.00 Clem HIll, DF 75.00 Mary Ann Hanco*ck.
DF 75.00 Max Townsend, DE 133.00 Melvin A. Cain, DF 133.00 L. C. Shinn. DF 200.00 Frank Downs Estate, Dr 200.00 Paul Crouch, DF 200.00 Harold Comer.
DF 150.00 Alva Rybolt, DF 150.00 Guy T. Harris, CAE 97.88 Grace Harry E. Kelley, HDAE 37.54 Anderson, CAE 19.44 Fred Ratliff, SSOE 6.00 Gertrude Heavilin, AuDE 24.11 Delight Allen. AuDE 58.00 43.44 James PAC James A. McKown, PAE 15.08 Central Press, CCE 3.70 West Publishing CCE 12.00 West Publishing SCE 2.00 Arthur A.
Osburn, SCE 8.00 Peerless Printing SCE 13.85 Peerless Printing WT 6.90 Wilbur Feighner, CHE $74.08 E. Kiser, CHE 412.90 Beshore CHE 20.70 Orville E. Moore, CHE 67.80 Liniger CHE 9.35 Oda Wallace, CHE $7.50 Thelma Herbst. CHE 65.78 H. L.
Shope, CHE. 118.00 Rigsbee Janitor CHE 26.50 Rigsbee Jan. Supplies, OHWF 35.60 Al-Jax Chemical CHE 14.84 Brady Earnhart, CHE 40.35 J. I. 1.
Holcomb, CHE 21.95 J. I. Holcomb, OHWT 50.98 Midwest Supply CHE 78.00 Ind. Mich. Electric, CHr 192.82 1' 11 PHOTO BY HARRY S.
TRUMAN The big grin (top) belongs to Raymond L. Baird who is retiring after 46. years as a news photographer with the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph. He came to the White House tin Washington, Wednesday, to photograph President Harry S. Truman and found the tables turned when the President (bottom) took the picture of Baird which is reproduced above.
Baird has photographed every President since Teddy Roosevelt and brought his collection up to date with a picture of Truman. .31: ONE ENEMY PLANE DOWNED, SECOND IS DAMAGED IN FIGHT SEOUL. IP American Sabre jets destroyed a4 Communist MIG and damaged another today in a 10- minute battle. The dogfight ranged as far, south the North Korean capital, Pyongyang, just :70 miles north of Parallel 38. 1 Capt.
Henry Frazier: of Stuard, was credited with shooting down the Red jet in a fight between six Sabres and 22 MIGs. Col. Harrison Thyng, commander of the Fourth Wing, reported one MIG. damaged fighter -bombers cut Communist rail lines in 924 places and destroyed or damaged 50 boxcars, the Fifth Air Force said. On the ground, hit-and-run Allied raiders killed 40 Communists and wounded 30 in four firefights west of "the Mundung I Valley in Eastern Korea.
Law Officers Found Innocent JACKSON, Miss. UP A white Jury took only 45 minutes to return a verdict of Innocent in the civil trial of five Mississippi law officers accused of beating a handcuffed Negro prisoner. Former Sheriff Robert E. Lee, 39, and four deputies were acquitted on all counts at the end of a two day trial Wednesday. The trial was highlighted by conflicting versions of the whipping given by Lee and the Negro-25year-old-Murry Gray, an 85h Army' driver flown here from Korea to testify.
He Hitter Lee 'said whipped Gray with a "slap stick" -a leather strip about a foot long with a 'handlewhen Gray tried to escape. Lee denied any of the deputies took part. in whipping. Gray testified he was forced to remove his clothes, was handcuffed to pine tree, and was flogged make: him confess to 8 burglary. The case started In July, 1950, when filling station was burglarized in the small South Mississippi town of Magnolia.
Gray, then a civilian, formerly worked at the station and was arrested for 'questioning. The next day, Lee testified, Gray told him, 'All right, I'll take you where the money is Lee said he the deputies drove Gray to a remote wooded area where the prisoner said the money was hidden. The deputies spread out to search the underbrush, Lee continued, while he remained with Gray. The former sheriff said Gray made break and ran bout. 50 to 75 yards before he could overtake him.
They began fighting added, and he used the "slap stick" to subdue the prisoner. Lee said he then handcuffed Gray to a tree, but denied the prisoner' was flogged while helpless. Deputy Frank Smith, another defendant, gave testimony similar to that of Lee, SMITHTOWN, N. Y. UP-A 13- year-old boy was held in Jail today, accused of killing pretty classmate when she resisted his advances as they walked together.
Harold Lorentson, an honor student, was charged with first degree murder Wednesday night. Suffolk County District Attorney Linsay R. Henry said the boy admitted in signed statement he killed 12-year-old Lyde Kitchner. girl's body wa's found in a Long Island wooded area last Nov. 29, PLANT TO BE BUILT MARIETTA, O.
(P--The Globe Iron Co. of Jackson, today announced it will build a two million dollar plant on the Muskingum River, miles north of Marietta. Youth Held in Slaying Of Girl Who Refused Kiss Aged Plumber Weds 17th Time EL PASO, (INS) -An aged plumber who likes variety in his women settled into the bonds of wedlock for the 17th time today in a marriage he expects to be his i. Bruce Steele, 72-year-old owner and operator of. El Paso's Star Plumbing announced that his marriage Wednesday to the former Mrs.
Estell Lloyd was not a step considered hastily. confided that he had weighed marriage, to years the which 47-year-old she widow herself was' married because "I have the misfortune of appealing. to other women." Previous to marrying Mrs. Lloyd, Steele was wedded on 16 other occasions to 13 different women. His marriages, produced and one 31 of the children.
former Mrs. Lloyd's will live with the newlyweds in the El Paso home. The plumber's 16th wife was killed in" an auto accident last year. His new wife explained that he 4 1 Marion, Indiana, Chronicle SHIPPERS FORECAST Protect shipments 'during the next 24-36 hours 'for the following lows: Chicago to Indianapolis, Indianapolis to Columbus, Indianapolis to Cincinnati, Cincinnati to Cleveland, Columbus to Pittsburgh 20 tonight and 25-30 Friday night. MARRIAGE LICENSES 1927, Muncie and Betty Arnett, Roy H.
Smith, steel, worker, 1932, Leland G. Mahoney, Army, 1929, Fairmount and Barbara Y. Bowman, telephone operator, 3627 S. Nebraska St. A.
Arvin, factory worker, 1929, Fairmount and Geraldine McClanhan, 1932, Fairmount. Malcolm J. Williams, farmer, 1919, Swayzee and Shirley Crisler, 1928, Marion. DEATH RETURNS DAVIS 34th and Overman, Needham Son. ANNOUNCEMENTS In Memoriam memory of our wife and mother, Vianna B.
Thurman, who passed away one year ago today, March 6, 1951. Mother was tired and weary Weary with toil and pain We bave put by her old rocking chair She will not need it 'again 71 Into Heaven's Mansion she's entered Never to sigh or to weep. After long years with life's struggles Mother has fallen asleep Rest 'the tired feet now forever Dear, wrinkled hands are so still The blasts of the earth shall no longer 1 Throw o'er our loved one a chill 1 Angels through Heaven' will guide her Jesus will still bless and keep on By God's grace we expect to meet her. IL. When our days on earth are done.
B. Thurman and family. IN MEMORY OF L. Burr Jones, who passed away three years ago March 6, 1949. Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory sad and true.
Just the love and sweet devotion Of those who think of you. Sadly missed by wife; Mrs. Daisy Mae Jones and Daughters. Funeral Director: RAVEN FUNERAL "THE HOME for Services" S. Washington Phone 1480 SHAWLEY MEMORIAL Chapel Established in 1888 2901 S.
Washington Phone 120 I NEEDHAM AND SON We Appreciate Your Confidence. 814 S. Adams St. Phone 1552-W OWEN MORTUARY Serving As We Would Be Served 2722 'S. Washington Phone 1877 Worthy Sacred Trust, DIGGS FUNERAL Service, Inc.
504 W. Third St. Phone 169. MILFORD'S Serve all who call, in a genuine sincere manner, at a fair price. Phone 1815-W.
Monuments and Cemetery Lots MARKERS -MONUMENTS Work Guaranteed BRANDON MONUMENT CO. 45th Harmon L. Ph. 3008 Personal RUMMAGE Saturday a.m. Parish Hall, 7th and.
Washington. RUMMAGE SALE 8 a.m., 413 S. Adams. Womens, childrens and mens clothing; shoes, curtains, dishes. One of the sales we have ever had.
W.S.C.S., First Methodist Church WANTED Riders to Washington D.C. Leaving Sat. March 8th. Phone Gas City 5291. BAKE Sale at Mrs.
Stuck's shop, 30th Saturday, March 8. the Burean Class of the Grace Methodist Church. BEAT -It girls--not your -to Freel Masons for Fina Foam rug cleaner. RUMMAGE SALE All kinds Saturday 8 to 1. Basem*nt of Court House GAR Room.
By W.R.C. 1: REWEAVING ALTERATIONS Pick-up and delivery. Ph. 3405-J. WILL Keep children, any time, day, night my home.
Also: washings. Spencer Ave. WE' BUY and SELL Men's Used Clothes and Shoes WITCOFF. 211 East 3rd. Ph.
363 FOR THE BEST GROCERIES AND MEATS BOB WILSON Opp. P. O. BOY AND SELL AT SO. MARION USED CLOTHING 3230 S.
Washington Phone 5309 Lost, Strayed or Stolen 10 LOST- -Brown rimmed glasses in case and fountain pen on West 3rdi Friday. Phone 2276-M. LOST -Cameo pin with small set Friday night. Reward. Phone 1551 LOST -Ladies black felt purse, on College bus Wed.
A.M. Valuable keepsakes. Keep money, return purse. Ph. 2327.
AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale 11 1946 Chevrolet 2 door; radio, heater, new seat covers. Priced right. Ph. Gag City 8-3307. 1948-Hudson 4-door $895 1947-Ford 4 door $695 1946-Chevrolet 4 door 1941-Chevrolet Club $395 1940 Chrysler 2 door $245 1940-Plymouth 2 $245 1940 -Chevrolet 2 door $195 1938 -Buick $125 1940-Olds .4 door $245 1946-Chevrolet Pickup $495 ROSS USED CARS Marion Ave.
and By Pass Ph. 3763 1936 After p.m. at 2924 S. Adams. 39 BUICK Special, nice, clean, new tires.
W. 1st. 1939 -Champion Studebaker, $85. Phone 3343-M. Weather fair and not much change in' temperature today and tonight.
Friday partly cloudy and. a little warmer. High today, 30-35. Low tonight 10-15 northeast to 20. southwest.
OHIO-Considerable cloudiness today, High 30-35 north, and 35-40 south portion. Fair and continued rather cold tonight and Friday. Low tonight 18-24. I Mr. March 6, 1952 29 AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale DEPENDABLE USED CARS eers expressed confidence the President would get all eight Democratic delegates, Kefauver none.
Republican: 1. Paul G. Hoffman, former economic cooperation adminstrator, told a Durham, N. audience that Eisenhower is the only GOP candidate "who can win the independent vote' and break the single 'solid south'." 2. Taft, again protesting the alphabetical listing which places him last on the ballot, opens his three day drive appearances at Manchester.
scheduled. He 3. The New Jersey Taft ident Committee announced Ohioan -be entered in the state's preferential primary April 15. 4. Gov.
Earl Warren: of Callfornia said he will Oregon's May 16 Republican primary. 5. Gen. Douglas withdrawal of his name from the Pennsylvania primary was upheld by the Dauphin County court. ACTOR'S AGENT IS ARRESTED BEVERLY HILLS, (INS) -Actor's Agent Jerry' Lavin was arrested in Beverly Hills Wednesday" night on charges of attempting to leave the state to avoid payment of a $2,800 judgment held by Actress Jean Wallace.
A Lavin claimed he was doublecrossed by. handsome Actor Cornel Wilde, Miss a Wallace's husband. He said Wilde phoned and told him they would meet in a restaurant -at to discuss the $2,800 which Miss Wallace claims Lavin owes her Said Laving WI arrived there, It was not Wilde who greeted me but two Lavin said he just returned from Paris three weeks ago and did not know that Miss Wallace had a judgment against him for the money. He said the had been Miss. Wallace's agent a prior st to his trip to Paris four years ago and that he handled all her money at the time.
The' agent said: Cup "There was a difference in me tomorrow settle things. But counts" and Wilde, agreed to meet then he called later and told me to meet him at the restaurant. "Laving said Wilde (evidently thought he was going to return to Paris. He added: That's foolish! didn't even have my passport renewed. Wilde was not immediately available for comment.
DIVORCE GRANTED SANTA MONICA, (INS), Mary Rogers, daughter of the late Will Rogers, today had an interlocutory A divorce from we Walter Brooks III after she testified that he "often kept me awake all night Miss Rogers, 34, also claimed that Brooks, 36, grandson of the late Philadelphia social leader Mrs! E. T. Stotesbury. tried to pick fights with her and disapproved of her friends. jula: TREATY Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Alber and Vicki Sue visited Mr. and. Mrs. Russell Alber: Saturday night.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vandegrift and sons were dinner, guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crist.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stanley and Ellen visited land Mrs. William Oren in Kokomo Sunday, Donald Working Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McVay and sons. Mr. land Mrs. Ray spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Templeton and daughters, Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Stevens and family moved to new home near. LaFontaine Saturday.
Steven visited Bonnie and Steven Burgess Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hawkins Howard and son were 15 Saturday and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Myrval dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howard and son, Charles. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald M. Stanley and family were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heck. A Mr.N and Mrs.
Elmer Crist were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Wright and family, Wabash. Mr. land Mrs. Harold Alber Mr.
and Mrs. Howard French and Joyce visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alber Wednesday night. 9 Mr.
and Mrs. Orlie Cook visited Mr. and Mrs. William Myers Saturday. night.
Von and' Junlor Working spent the weekend, with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Working. Joan and Dana Stevens visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Thompson, Anderson, Thursday. Miss Ellen Stanley, research 11- brarian at Earlham College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pilgrim and daughter, Judy, were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Orlie Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Stanley attended the chorus client ham College music department partment by, the Earl, Sunday, the First Friends Church in Marion, Mr.
'and Mrs. Dean Wolfal entertained the Win-A-Couple Class of the church In the church basem*nt Monday night. and Mrs. Dale Sweet, and Mr. and Mrs.
Myrval Howard and son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howard and son, Charles. Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Heck visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burgess and sons Monday night. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Galbreath and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stout and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Working and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Wolfal and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Stevens and family were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stout and family.
At All Times Highest Trader" Order Sought To Wreck Slots CLEVELAND' (A- -Slot machines -166 shiny new ones worth an estimated stacked in side warehouse today while authorities sought a federal court order to destroy them. FBI agents grabbed the machines Wednesday in a raid that coincided with similar seizures of nearly 1,200 slots in Illinois, Pennsylvania and South Carolina. In Ohio, 1571 of machines were taken In Akron, four, in Cot Jumbiana, three in Leetonia: and two in Wadsworth. The slots, many still in their original cartons, were seized because they had been registered with the Justice Department as required by! the ton act Congress passed 14 months ago. U.S.
'Attorney John J. Kane said no arrests were made and no criminal action was planned against the persons from whom the slots were taken. Elsewhere in the inational drive, arrests were made because there was evidence that the slots had been shipped across state lines in violation of another provision of the Johnson-Preston act. The slots seized: In Ohio were manufactured by the Balaun Mfg. Co.
of Akron, which was organized in July, 1950, and went out of business last March, months after the new federal law against slots, agents said. a Louis A. Seikel, former "secretary of the Balnun firm, had 32 of the devices stored at his home; 125 more were: in a Balaun company, warehouse; and two others were at the home in Wadsworth of Floyd E. Serfass, a former Balaun director. None of these machines ever had becn" used.
Selkel said the was one of five mortgagees who took over the assets of the Balaun company and its marketing subsidiary, the Play Rite after it went out of business. He' said he planned to dismantle the slot machines and use the parts in repairing clocks and other devices. A LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR No. 9652 li NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned" has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Lucy Sanders deceased, late of Center ship, Grant County Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
Donald D. Van Eseltine, Administrator, C. L. Garrison, Attorney. Feb.
6-13. 1952. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE 1 No. 9398 Notice is hereby given to the credit tors, heirs and legatees of Addie Hester Nall deceased, to appear in the Grant Circult Court. held at Marion, Grant County.
Indiana, on the 21st day of March 1952, and 11 any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT COUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notifled to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court this 26th day of February, 1952. Notire is hereby given that Warren I- R. -A.
Benjamin, Jr. Clerk of the Grant Circult Court. Feb. 28-March 6, 1952. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX No.
9653 NOTICE IS HEREBY That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of David Climmons, deceased. late of Franklin Township, Grant County Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent, Catherine Climmons, Administratrix, Campbell, Gemmill, Browne, Ewer Attorneys. Torrance. 28, March 6, 13, 1952.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE 9393 Notice is hereby riven to the creditors, heirs legatees of J. Edwin Butler, deceased, appear in the Circuit Court, held at Marion. Grant County, Indiana, on the 21st day of March 1952, and show cause. any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notifed to then and there make proof of heirship and retheir distributive shares. WITNESS, the Clerk of -said Court this 26th day of February, 1952.
R. A. Benjamin, Clerk of the Grant Circuit Court. Feb. 28-March 6, 1952.
Ind. Mich. Electric, ShJE 356.04 Ind. Mich. Electric, CoHE 92.80 Ind.
Mich. Electric, HE 19.52 Ind. Mich. Electric, WF 12,60 84,68 Ind. Mich.
Electric. OHWF Marion Hdwe. CHE 52.04 Marion' Hdwe. ShJE 6.83 Marion Hdwe. Co.
CoHE 8.33 Hdwe, OHWF 11,70 Marion Hdwe. HE 28.34 Central Ind. Gas ShJE 49.28 O. V. Sutton, ShJE 141.53 Keesling's Paint, ShJE 12.94 Keesling's Paint, CoHE 223.00 5.57 Lawrence White, ShJE E.
M. White, ShJE ShJE 5.45 217.00 Bursley CoHE 609.77 Bursley CoHE 201.02 U. S. Chem. COJE 132.20 Freel Mason Drug, CoJE 7.90 Gas City Lumber CoHE 25.20 Nat'l China Equip.
CoHE 12.00 Universal Electric CoHE 7.00 Dietzen's Bakery, CoHE 136.62 Dietzen's Bakery, OHWF 48.55 Stuck's Packing CoHE 18.41 Farm Bureau Co-op, CoHE 54.45 Neuer Supply CoHE 62.06 Berger Pharmacy, CoHE 99.93 Mac's Hatchery, CoHE 90.19 Moorehead Electric OHWF 6.30 Chalmer D. Weesner, POE 21.28 74.85 Reuben Parks, WE The News Herald, PP 218.88 Chronicle, PP 114.59 Marion Leader-Tribune. 13.39 Underwriters Brokers, POE 12.50 Myrtle McKeever, TR 17.40 Richard Smith. TR 12.32 Effie Poling, TR 3.34 Myrtle I. Hendey, TR 99.26 George V.
Hopkins, TR 80.34 Shawley Funeral Home, SB 100.00 Diggs Funeral Service, SB 300.00 Black Creek FB 10.00 Gerald Davis, FB 5.00 Grant Co. Coon Hunters, FB 35.00 Garland Seavers. FB 5.00 Matthew Cons. Club, FB 5.00 Clair E. Hamilton, FB 20.00 Barnett Taylor, FB 5.00 Robert Delp, FB 5,00 Ronald Dawalt.
FB 5.00 Schaaf, FB 5,00 Seyberts Radio Supply, CD 112.70 United World Films, CD 38.40 Kleder 123.00 Irene Byron Sanatorium. TA Watson's Book Stone, CTA 1.90 John Williams, WF Dora Wardwell, WF 5.00 Mrs. Dahl Cur(man, WF 5.00 Eva Hayde, WF. 75.04 J. H.
Patterson, WF 25.00 Sarah Pack, WF 25.00 Ruth Ann Enveart, WF 25.00 Grace Kem, WF 25.00 John Simnson, WF 25.00 Edith A. Piety. WF 25.00 Fern Arnold, WF 25,00 Wanda Baker, WF 25.00 Esther K. Stephenson, WF 25.00 June Pierce, WF 11.21 The Typewriter Shop, WF 1.60 Walter Venable, WF 125.00 Ind. Ins.
Realty WF 25.00 Amer. Pub. Welfare WF 20.00 Hunt Funeral Home, WF 57.50 Ind. U. Medical Center, WF 250.00 The Lutheran Hospital, WF 75.16 Dr.
H. W. Gante, WF 8.00 The Prescription Shop, WF 9.50 C. Penney WF 70.01 1.74 J. OHWE Meyer's, WF 3.00 David N.
Stiefler, WF 6.00 Ind. U. Medical Center, WF 3.420.23 Marion Gen. Hospital, WF 132.65 Anesthesia Assn. Chicago.
WF 20.00 Dr. Wayne B. Slaughter, WF 100.00 Tressia Vincent. OHWF 25.00 Deer Creek Dairy, OHWF 260.44 Swift OHWF 36.69 McVay's Sell OHWF. 113.70 Thomas Milling OHWF 2.52 Richmond Baking OHWE 20.27 Sweetser Schools, OHWF 4.20 Grant Co.
Coal OHIWF 663.98 Richards Clothing. 11.16 Miller- Jones 4.47 The Keller 17.88 S. S. Kresee Co. 1054, OHWF 113.04 Hill's.
OHWF 12.00 Modern Laundry OHWF 2.50 Hook Drug No, OHWF 30.49 S. S. Kresge Co. 5 10, OHWF: 1.80 Barnette Appliance OHWF WE 14.07 Brandon Electric OHWF 11.43 Scott Graham. HE 3.00 Marion Water Works, HE.
25.18 Ernest Hannah, HE. 34.79 Reid HE 47.89 Flesch Tractor IIE. 181.39 Glasser Electric, IIE 665.65 Barker McClain, HE 113.71 The Challenge HE 617.58 Superior Metal HE 325.09 Crystal Overall HE 5.50 Pfeiffer Supply HE 4.40 Ballard Brake Equip HE 362.89 Shell Oil HE 108.24 Sinclair Refining HE 240,67 Ohio Oil HE 526.14 Mid-Continent Pet. HE 223.47 Goodyear Service Store, HE 257.27 George W. McFarren, HE 16.00 Pipe Creek Stone HE 2.386.86 Irving Bros.
Gravel HE 2,751,48 Marion Con, HE 8.64 Reid- Holcomb Inc. HE 29.16 Shell Oil HE 1.000.26 Goodyear Service Stores, HE 1,010.31 EXPLANATION OF ABBREVIATIONS AF -Autopsy Expense. i A0E-Assessor Office Expense. ASDA-Add. Salary Dept.
Asses. AuOR-Auditor Office Expense. BI-Burglary Ins. CAE-County Agent Expense. CTA-Center Twp.
Assessor. CoV- Change of Venue. CCE-Circuit Court Expense. CDE Civil Defense Expense. CF Commissioners' Expense.
CHE Court House Expense. CIE- County InArmary Expense. COF-Clerk Office Expense. County Civilian Defense. Home Expense.
CoNE County Nurse Expense. CorE--Coroner CT -Cattle Testing. DF -Ditch Fund. EE -Election Expense. FB Bounty.
FW-Foreign Writ. HA Hospital Appropriation. HDA-Home Demonstration Exp. HE Highway Expense. HOE -Health Officer Expense.
1-Insurance. IE-Insanity Expense. LL-Law Library. -Orphans Home Welfare Fund. OHK-Orphan's Home Expense.
PAE-Prosecuting Attorney Expense. PC Commission. POB- Official Bond. PO--Probation Officer Expense. PP- Public Printing.
RE- Registration Expense. ROE Recorder Office Expense. RPB-Rebuild Plat Books. -School Officer Attendance Exp. SO Service Office Expense.
SB-Soldier Burial. SCE-Superior Court Expense. -Surveyor Expense. ShJE- Jail Expense. Office Expense.
SI-State Institutions. Supt. Office Expense. StE-State Examination. TA-Tuberculosis TI-Teachers's Institute.
TOE--Treasure Office Expense. TR Refund. VMS- Voting Machine Storage, WE- Weighmaster Expense. WC-Workmans Compensation. -Welfare Fund.
1952 i DRAPER AUTO SALES 517 So. Washington Phone 799 1950 NASH door, hydrmatic drive, beater, 1950 NASH -Custom Statesman, overdrive, heater, radio, 1948 FORD- Tudor Deluxe, will take your car in trade. See: Dewey Trueman. Idyl Wyld Roller Palace. CHRYSLER-46 Windsor, 4-doon sedan, looks.
good. Price right. Jay Wides, Kokomo, Ind. 1951-Plymouth, like new, 6,100 miles; by owner, Phone 6194. MARCH SPECIALS 1951 FORD -Victoria, 2 tone green, radio, heater.
Just 30 days 1951 CHEVROLET-Belaire, blue and grey, radio, heater, powerglide, 6,000 miles, like new. 1951 FORD Tudor Custom, radio, heater 1950 CHEVROLET-4 door Styline Deluxe, radio, heater, powerglide.1 1950 BUICK-2 heater, 'dynaflow, low mileage.1 1949 CHEVROLET-Fleetline door, radio heater, nice. 1947 FORD Fordor 'Super Deluxe, black, nice. 1946 MERCURY-4 door, radio, heater. 1941 PLYMOUTH-4 'door, Special Deluxe, radio, heater.
1941 CHRYSLER-Windsor 4 door, radio, heater. 11 1 TWO TRUCKS 1951 Ton Pickup 1947 WILLYS JEEP Pickup YORK AUTO SALES 2nd. By-Pass Phone 5778 BUY SELL TRADE BELL'S USED CARS 30th Washington 1950 CHEVROLET-2 door. Wonderful condition. BARKER McCLAIN 16th Washington Sts.
GOOD CHEAP CARS Buy-Sell or Trade Ph. 769 Vandiver Used Cars -35th Adams 1951 ST STUDEBAKER-Deluxe cham-. pion 4-door Sedan. Heater, drive, low mileage. Nice as new.
Save $400. $1,695. HOLLINGSWORTH MOTORS 905 S. Wash. St.
Phone 1883-45 DOWN PAYMENT ON THESE CARS 1941 Chrysler- -Windsor 4 door Pontiac -Club Coupe. 1941 Nash-600 2 door KILEY SALES, Inc. Boots St. at River Phone 5435 BUY "SELL TRADE DUDLEY SMALL MOTORS 35th Wash. Ph.
452 BUY OR TRADE AT DON MARSHALL AUTO SALES 3212 So. Adams St. Phone 1954 WE BUY LATE- MODEL WRECKED CARS FOR PARTS A ATKIN'S FOR QUALITY BROS. A USED Phone CARS 2941 SEE L-M MOTOR SALES Second and Wash. Phone 1600 1950 DESOTO Deluxe club coupe, low mileage, radio, heater $1,595.
Phone 4958 after 3 p.m. Auto Trucks for Sale 12: I TON: DODGE Panel truck. Motor rebuilt and good tires. Call Dietzen's Bakery, 2130. Auto Accessories, Tires, Parts 13.
AUTO PARTS GLASS' INSTALLED I SPENCER SALVAGE Service Phone 4309-W 17th and By-Pass Repairing, Service Stations 16 '1. MOTOR TUNE-UP Overhauling complete automotive service. Expert mechanics. 1007 S. Washington 1 'Phone 553 'GEO.
RAMP' SALES WHY WAIT? MARION'S MOST MODERN AUTO REPAIR GARAGE Offers You Complete, Fast, Economical Service HOWARD AUTO SERVICE 8th and Adams Phone 4808. EXTRA- THOROUGH ENGINE TUNE-UP! Make sure your car is in "Top condition by letting our factory trained experts tune-up your engine. We Have The Right Parts Tools and Prices DRAPER AUTO SALES So. Wash. Ph.
799 f. COMPLETE, I MECHANICAL SERVICE and BODY WORK, ALL MAKE CARS WITH EXPERT MECHANICS I FAST SERVICE NOTTINGHAM OLDSMOBILE 30. E. 3rd Phone 1328 EXPERT Body and Mechaniical Service Ion All Makes Cars. J.
MATTHEWS, 316 W. 3rd. Buick Service. Parts. Accessories EXPERT MECHANICAL SERVICE On All Make.
Cars and Trucks We Use Genuine Factory Parts 1: Quick Service CENTRAL CHEVROLET, Inc. 221 W. Second St. Phone 1081 BUSINESS SERVICE Business Service Offered PAPER- Clean, paint, Kemtone, wash walls, windows. Ph.
5815-W FADER and interior decorating. Phone 5329-R. FURNITURE REFINISHING, repair; lav made. Ph. 1639.
QUALITY PLUMBING Reasonable Phone 4535-M. SEWING -Machine repairs. Parts. Trevor Lutz. 205 N.
F. St. PAINTING Kemtoning, clean walls. Phone 2716-J. PLUMBING Wanted, reasonable.
Licensed. Phone 4416-J. WELL DRILLING 4" up. Clyde Prine. Ph.
Fairmount 113-W. WANTED Electrical repair or wiring also any kind carpenter work. SPEICHER'S REPAIR SERVICE DUMP Phone 551 TRUCK or 1110-W. HAULING Gravel, dirt, Ph. 5608-W Il SWEEPER BROKE? CALL us KARNES SWEEPER CO.
38th and Wash. Phone 1772 HAULING WANTED Ashes and trash. Phone 5608-W WANTED Fruit trees to trim, spray. topping. Chronicle Box 705 COMPLETE Cleaners Parts and Repair Service EMMONS 3101 So.
Wash. St. Ph. 801 A Tr at 7 4 N'.
