a I I I I I I I I I I FOUR SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR. IND. MONDAY, JAN. 4, -1954 9,600 From Area Continued from page 1 ber has just about doubled in the last. three-year period, he pointed.
ouf, having reached 5,970,000 by year's end, according to prelimin- to give of to. the nation's people, Mr. Johnson says it 1s: significant to note that about of all aged persons who are without. income from employment or self-employment are now getting old-age and survivors, payments. The number of such beneficiaries nationwide shows an increase of almost 600,000 since the close of 1952.
Self-employed people and regularly employed farm and household- worker's 65 or over are among those who started getting payments in 1953. The kind of work in which they were engaged did not count toward old-age and survivors insurance before: 1951. Number Benefiting Increases Other advance estimates released to Mr. Johnson by social security headquarters: nearly three and -quarter million retired men and women workers, aged 65 and over are now receiving old-age benefit payments. In addition, monthly payments based on the accounts of retired insured workers are now going to 885,000 wives and dependent husbands 65 or over, or wives, regardless of age, with retired workers' minor children in 1 their care.
The number of such beneficiaries throughout the nation increased 146,000 during the year just ended. During the same 12- month period, the number of children under 18 getting payments because an insured parent over 65 had retired, increased by 16,000 in 1953. A far greater number of child beneficiaries are getting payments as survivors of a deceased insured parent, he declared. The number of children who were getting survivors insurance payments because they had lost a working parent was 100,000 greater at the close of 1953. The total of children now receiving payments is now 1,055,000 throughout the nation.
About of all children under 18 whose father has died are now getting monthly survivors benefits. Still quoting national figures, Mr. Johnson said that the number, of aged widows, widowers, FAST, SAFE Help for Child's Cough For coughs and acute bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children new pink and blue package and be sure: (1) Your child will like it. (2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to disturb nature's processes.
(4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chitdren in the pink and blue package. CREOMULSION1 Coughs, Chest ColAs, Acute Breschitis WILLIE CLEAN BY DON DICK MANY A MAN CLAIMS A CLEAR CONSCIENCE WHEN HE ONLY POOR MEMORY. 25. Winter is the time of year when Mister Bear decides to hibernate.
That's nice work for a bear, but who could bear to be a bear when you stop to think that Mister Bruin Meeps in his overcoat all winter! So, had all better you people who aren't bears trot your garments over to us for expert cleaning and pressing, Out. work, is tops. FREE DELIVERY DON DICK'S CLEANERS WE STRIVE TO SATISFY 204 E. 4th ST. PHONE 1555 SEYMOUR, INDIANA and aged dependent parents getting monthly payments increased by 87,000 in 1953.
The number of such beneficiaries was 563,000 at the end of the year. Widowed mothers now getting payments because they have the deceased insured father's minor children in of their 1953- Contributions Four Billion The old- age and survivors insurance program is Ananced from social security taxes paid by employes, their employers, and selfemployed persons whose trade or business is covered by the law. Tax contributions amounted to four billion dollars In 1953. All social security taxes es go into a trust fund which is kept separate from all other -tax collections of the Treasury. The only expenditures which can be made from this fund ad are for paying social security benefits and the cost of administration under.
the program. Benefit payments for the 12-month period ending December 31, 1953, totaled three billion dollars; administrative expenses for the same period were $90 million. The assets of the fund which are not needed for current. disbursem*nt are invested in interest-bearing U. S.
Government bonds. Interest on these investments amounted to $400 million in 1953. The total assets of the fund, as of December 31, 1953, were $18.8 billion. At the end of December, the average monthly payment of all retired without dependents was to a retired worker and aged wife, and. to widowed, mothers with two minor children, $111.00..
For persons whose benefits were computed under the more liberal provisions of the 1950 Amendments to the Social Security Law, based on earnings after 1950, the averages were considerably higher. Retired workers average' $62.75 monthly; retired workers and aged wives average 103.60; widowed mothers with two children average $152.50 monthly. Traffic Heavy Continued from page 1 who investigated, said. Runs Into Path of Car it wondered onto the highway in' front of the Trapp vehicle. The was damaged approximately $150, First Sgt.
Eugene St. John, of the Seymour state police post, The first fatality of the post area occurred at 4:10 o'clock Sunday afternoon when Mary Kay Tompkins, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tompkins, Salem R2, broke away from her brother, William, 14, and ran into the path of an automobile driven on State Road 56 by Arthur P. Weber, 42, of New Albany.
She was killed instantly when struck. The accident was investigated by Troopers John Petty and Raymond Lynch, both of the Seymour state police. post. -The post area- had 67 in 55 fatal accidents in the seven counties during 1953, four less than in. the corresponding period in 1 1952.
The accident rate so far in Jackson county in 1954 remains good. During 1953, JackSort county made the worst record in the post area ixith. fatalities in 15 fatal accidents, which was an increase of six over 1952 in Dillon, Once Stationed Here, Now Lieutenant Robert F. Dillon, Spiceland, state police detective sergeant at Connersville, who formerly served at the Seymour state police post, has been promoted to lieutenant and named commander of the Putnamville state police post, assuming his new duties January 1. Lt.
Dillon succeeds Richard A. Raub, Greencastle R2, who was demoted to trooper at his own request, State Police Supt. Frank A. Jessup, said. Both entered state police service as troppers September 1, 1941.
LL. Dillon had been a detective since September, 1949, and was beaten several weeks ago while investigating a report of gamb-; ling at a Muncie after-hours spot. A -Delaware county grand Jury now is investigating the beating of Dillon and three civilian companions November: 27 at the Fireside Inn. Owner of the inn was arrested but denied the attack. The jurors are expected to return findings this week.
Lt. Dillon also had served at the Pendleton post in addition to the Seymour and Connersville posts. Timber production in Saskatchewan, Canada, was valued at nearly. RiDE pillion dollars 1952 DUSTOP-FILTERS REPLACE THEM NOW. FOR BETTER HEATING RESULTS Seymour Hardware Co.
216. S. CHESTNUT PHONE 718 Nation's Holiday Continued from page period of 40 hours this weekend. Then that holiday from death was broken by one accident that More NE me Palmer, Mia. were in rat crash on U.S.
41- north or Patoka Saturday wight, on their way home from Florida, Mrs. Dartene Crandall, 15, Princeton, a passenger in another car, died soon afterward. Mary: Kay Tompkins, six, darted away from her brother, William, 14, on a sideroad near her home and ran onto. State Road 56 eight miles east of Salem into the path. -of a car that and killed her.
The driver was Arthur Weber, 42, New Albany, A hit-run car had killed John G. Bein, 73, Gary, in Griffith early Three Point Continued from page 1 Foreign and the French foreign minister then in office of relations with Red China. That seems almost certain to lead into some talk of a Korean settlement and the war in Indochina. 3. Exploration by the West of the attitudes and intentions of Russia's new Malenkov government.
Dulles disclosed last week he was planning to discuss the atomic situation with Molotov. The Russians served notice in one of their notes on the Berlin meeting that they would press for a subsequent Big Five session to include Red China. In the meantime officials here expect some preliminary exchanges on the atomic 1 problem between Washington and Moscow, Delayed By Russia Berlin conference, original ly proposed by the Western Powers to begin today, was delayed at Moscow's request until January 25. U. British and French diplomats, at Paris meetings ending about two weeks ago, reaffirmed intention to demand that the German peacemaking proceed by these stages: 1.
Holding of elections throughout East and West Germany under conditions, which would give the German people complete freedom to vote as they wished. The purpose would be to elect tives for formation of an all-German government. American diplomats believe that in such an election the German Communists would lose out completely. 2. Organization of an all-German government by the Germans themselves, the conviction here being that it would be established with freedoms and democratic -safeguards.
Negotiation of a peace treaty to leave the new Germany free to follow any course it chooses. U. S. officials said they are convinced Germany would choose close association with the West. is expeeted-to insist upon: I formation of an all-German government by negotiation between East and West Germany, with elections to be held as a kind of second step and with a peace treaty to be negotiated with the resulting German government.
Only in this way, in the view of Western officials, could the Soviets hope to perpetuate some kind of Communist power inside Germany. January Term of Continued from page 1 this term is composed of 75 members, the first 40. for the regular panel and the additional 35 to be for the trial of James H. Alexander, charged by grand jury indictment with second degree murder for the death of his wife in Redding township in 1952. 1954 Vehicle Continued from page -license plates to motor.
vehicles to be used on the streets and highways of Indiana this year is midnight, February 28. The 'plates are: scheduled to serve for three years, with the smaller tags to be added in 1955 and 1956. During the rush months of January and February, the local license bureau branch will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, Mondays through Fridays, and from were in the mornin 18 1 8 WF tHe on Saturdays, al cording to Mr. Combs. Motorists ate urged by Mr.
Combs to purchase their, plates early in order to avoid standing in the long lines which form every year just prior to the deadline. Governor Inspects School At Clermont Indianapolis (P) Gov. George N. Craig today inspected the Indiana Girls' School -at Clermont. Last week, he visited the Indiana Woman's Prison and the State Farm.
UNC Blames Reds Continued from page 1 Unreasonable and changing PERSONALS demands for explanation 'facili- Mrs. John Cox, of Cherry Point. IN. C. Mrs.
Albert White, of St. 2, Refusal to accept reasonable I Petersburg Fla and Charles. Rets Fabre explanation time NNRC and: Indian: custodial troops approved all their demands including the use of force to make POWs listen to explanations. Hull told Thimarya the UNC4 is fully prepared to handle 000 North Korean and Chinese prisoners who refuse to return to their Red-ruled homelands. UNC Prepared Other officers have said the UNC is prepared to move all 000 prisoners- -if necessary- out of the Munsan area in two to three Neither the Indian command nor the NNRC apparently has made a firm decision regarding the January 22 release date." Thimayya, after reading Hull's statement, commented to newsmen: "It has always been the Indian position that the two sides must agree--to any detention of prisoners after January 22.
If the two sides do not agree, we will, of course, have to devise some means of releasing them." The. Communists. are bitterly opposed to. freeing the prisoners when the -January 22 deadline rolls around, demanding that, a yet-to-be convened Korean peace conference decide their fate. Hull tolde Thimayya the tice agreement clearly points out that the explanations period ended December, 23-and that the prisoners released 30 days later.
Prisoners Will Get Instruction In Fire Fighting Indianapolis (P) -Training in fighting forest fires will be given this week to Indiana state prison inmates at the Jasper-Pulaski State game farm along with emof the prison, Conservation Director Moore announced today. Moore said the also will be given to state Reformatory inmates working at the Wells county state game farm and Reformatory employes during the week. School pupils at Morocco and Lake Village, both in Newton county, also are scheduled for forest fire fighting instruction. Joseph S. De Young, forester in charge of fire control, and Ernest Craven, district forestry division fire warden, will give the training to the school pupils Tuesday, the Jasper-Pulaski personnel Wednesday, and the Wells county workers Thursday.
Humphrey, Reed Confer On Taxes year, Want To Avoid Clash Washington the Treasury Humphrey and Rep. Daniel A. Reed scheduled the first series of conferences. today. to try to a tax program which Republicans can unite for 1954.
Reed, chairman of the taxwriting House Ways and Means Committee, already has called for more and bigger tax cuts than the Eisenhower administration has been willing to accept far. Just how far the two men get in trying to reconcile their positions will largely determine whether tax issues will become major battleground within the GOP in this congressional campaign The 78-year-old Reed waged a spectacular but unsuccessful fight last year against an administration request to extend the excess profits tax to last Friday, six months beyond its original expiration date. Both Reed and Humphrey, and their associates, say they are anxious to avoid another such head on clash this year. The administration has postponed final decisions on many tax questions -pending the all-important conferences with Reed and others this week. This is one reason why President Eisenhower will discuss taxes only generally in his State of the Union message Thursday, -submitting more specific program later.
Examples Of Effect Of Tax Cut Are Given This what cut individual income taxes will mean, on an annual basis, to taxpayers in selected income groups: For a single person with no de pendents, the percentage reduction in tax is 9.9 per cent at $2,000 income. It climbs to 10.7 per cent Eat: $10,000 income and then drops to 7.3 per cent at $50,000 and 1.9 per cent at $300,000. For a married couple with two dependents, the percentage reduction starts at 9.9 per cent at low income levels, climbs to 10.7 per cent at then drops to 7.4 per cent at $100,000 and 1.6 per cent at one million dollars, Newsy Paragrafs No. meeting of the Cub. Scouts will be held tonight at the First Baptist Church because of the Weele rot Priver announced will meet as Monday aight, January 71.
Communion services which had been announced for night, January 8, at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, have been cancelled because of the Union Week of Prayer: services sponsored by the Seymour Ministerial Association, was announced today by the Rev. Edgar F.
Maddex, pastor. The church will support the union Week services at the First Methodist- Church on Friday night instead, it was stated. Funeral Fites for M. B. Humphrey, 34, of Miami, foster son of Mr.
and. Mrs. M. B. Hudson, of Paris Crossing and Miami, who was killed instantly in a traffic in South Carolina Friday, were conducted this afternoon -at the Dodd Funeral Home, Paris Crossing, with the Rev.
Mr. Crowder, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in Coffee Creek Christian Cemetery, Funeral services for Robert E. "Gene" Miskell, 46, 2400 South Webster, Kokomo, who died early Friday morning at- Schneck Memorial Hospital, were, condueted Sunday afternoon from the Voss Mortuary and from the Redeemer Lutheran Church with the Rev. Carl Ahlbrand, pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran Church at komo, and the Rev.
'Robert E. Foelber, pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran Church here, in charge. Burial was in the Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. Miskell had become while visiting here and his death was unexpected.
Funeral services for Fred Reeves, 76, 2919 Lehman Road, Price Hill, Cincinnati, who died Friday night at St. Francis Hospital, Cincinnati, were conducted afternoon in Cincinnati. Burial, was in a Cincinnati cemetery. Mr. Reeves, who had been Fill only since Tuesday, when suffered a stroke, was the brother of Walter Reeves, North Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schrier and son, John Sargeant, left Sunday for Waverly, to reside in their new home there.
Mr. Schrier employed with Goodyear Atomic Corporation at Portsmouth, after completing a three months' training course at Oak Ridge, during which time Mrs. Schrier and son made their home here with Mr. Schrier's mother, Mrs. Victor Schrier, East Tipton street.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Dunn, 75, a well known former resident of Seymour, who died suddenly Thursday morning the home of her daughter," Mrs. George E. Kinney, in Atlanta, were conducted Saturday ternoon from the Voss Mortuary here.
Burial was. in Riverview Cemetery. MFs. Wilson. Alsman, of.
Rockher daughter, Mrs. Hank Johnford, received word that. son, of Dayton, O. had been admitted to Good Samaritan Hospital there. After undergoing transfusion for two pints blood Sunday, Mrs.
Johnson was reported this morning in improved condition, and her physibe able to return Tuesday to clan was hopeful that she might, home. and Mrs. John Elkins and family have, moved into their new home Little Acres, north of the city. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha E.
Wright, 88, life-long resident of Crothersville, were conducted Saturday afternoon from the Bethany. Baptist Church with Rev. Alton Cutshall, former pastor. and the Rev. Roscoe Boston, present.
in charge. Burial was Cemetery Mrs. morning the home in Crothers ville. ing a lingering illness: Tom Bryant, fires chief, today expressed his thanks to Lester C. Moody, of Seymour Appliance Store, for his donation of window shades for the' local fire department's living quarters, which are being remodeled.
Sergeant Robert Browning, son -of- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brownfing, of Tipton, formerly of this city, has received a discharge from the armed forces after serving for three years, including one year in Korea. Billy Carl Thom, 17-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Thom, of Indianapolis, who underwent surgery at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, Saturday, after suffering electric burns in a home accident, was reported in "good" condition today. Mrs. Thom is the former. Mary Brock, of Seymour. 0 Second Lieutenant Joseph: Kutch, son of Mrs.
Verne Kutch, 523 South Chestnut street, returned home Sunday from Korea, he had served for the last- 10 months. After spending a furlough here, Lt. Kutch, an Air Force officer, will report to Mound tain Home, Idaho, for reassignment. Mrs. Patrick, 87, Continued from page 1 the evening meal Saturday and had retired in apparently good health.
A daughter, Miss Sylvia Patrick, a teacher the local schools, was shocked to find her dead when she went into Mrs. Patrick's room to awaken her mother in the morning. Mrs. Patrick was a staunch member of the Surprise Methodist Church, and she maintained an intelligent, alert mind up to the time of her death, keenly enjoying current events and finding enjoyment in conversations with young and old. As Christmas gifts, she had crocheted doilies for.
each of her numerous daughters, granddaughters and great-granddaughters. Survivors include seven children: G. O. Patrick, Mrs. Lou Oma Smith and Charles W.
Patrick, of this city; Paul E. Patrick and Miss Juretta Patrick, of. Indianapolis; and Miss Sylvia Patrick and John Otto Patrick, at home. Two sisters, Mrs. George A.
Robertson and Mrs. Emma Moore, of Indianapolis, 27 grandchildren, 37 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren also sur. vive. Six brothers and two sisters preceded Mrs. Patrick in death.
Funeral services will be conducted at" 1:30 o'clock" Wednesday afternoon from the Voss Mortuary, with the Rev. Ernest Cobbs, pastor of the Vallonia charge, Methodist Church, in charge. Burial in Cemetery. Friends may call the Voss Mortuary after 7 o'clock tonight. Rural Fatalities Decrease In 1953 Indianapolis (P) State police report rural traffic fatalities fell off during 1953, ending a rise which had been continuous for 10 years.
Supt. Frank Jessup said the tentative total of deaths on country highways and roads in 1953 is 915, which is 55 less than the 1952 figure and eight above the total for 1951. 1954 Ford Truck Lines Announced arrived to Roy. me Miss Geneva. Wible, who is critically ill in Schneck Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Charles Weinke and children, Emma Marlene and Charles Christopher, have also arrived from Santa Ana, to be with Mrs. Weinke's mother, Mrs. Wilson. Miss Joyce Ann Taylor has returned to DePauw University, where she is a student, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Tayflor, Fifth and Johnson streets. Mr. and Mrs. Harty Brandt and children have returned to their home at 413 West Brown street latter a 10-day trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Palmer and children, Carl and Ginny, of Cincinnati, formerly of this city, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe D.
Gili and family, North Chestnut street. Raymond E. Shutters, second class petty has returned to San Diego, where he is serving with the U.S. Navy, after spending a 20-day. leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Shutters, 731 North O'Brien street. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Alsman, at Rockford, were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Ludeman and James Alsman, of Inand Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reichenba and children, of dianapolis, Cortland. -Airman Second Class and Mrs.
Robert D. Wright, of Alexandria, are several days visiting Airman Wright's mother, Mrs. Lucy Wright, of Acme, and Mrs. Wright's parents, the also Rev. and Mrs.
Kenneth Angle and family, of Lincolnville, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Kinand Mrs. Dean Aldrich, of ney Atlanta, Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Dailey, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Oakley, of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Elliott Scales, of Minnesota, have all returned to their homes after attending funeral services here for the late Mrs.
Mary Dunn, mother of Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. Scales and Mrs.
Oakley. Miss Joan Martin has returned to Indiana University, where she is a student, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martin, East Seventh street. Tom Murray has returned, to Butler University, where he is al student, after spending the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Murray, Ewing street. Bill Swain has returned to Purdue University, where he is a student, after spending the holidays with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton F.
Swain, West Sixth street. Bill Munden has returned' to Purdue University, where he is a student, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Munden, East Tipton street. Miss Alice Schneck, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles 'Schneck, Seymour R1, has returned to Indiana University, where she is a student. Miss Judy Sargeant has returned to Purdue University, where she is a student, after spending the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Sargeant, Indianapolis avenue. Mrs. John Hauenschild Saturday to her home here from Clearwater, after spending two weeks there with her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Davis.
Engraving Bureau Theft Is Feared Washington (P) packages stuffed with paper instead of the money they should have contained were discovered today in the Bureau of Engraving vault. The find fled to fears of a possible $160,000 theft. Associate Director Henry J. Holtzclaw of the bureau said the dummy packages were discovered when a "handler" taking the packages from a vault noticed two of them felt light. Holtzclaw said an inventory of the stored money was launched immediately.
He expected to know definitely whether the money had been stolen by the end of the afternoon. The packages beeper marked to 4,000 each of $20 bills. Holtzclaw said the notes would be easy to trace if they had actually been stolen because their serial numbers are consecutive. The bills were federal reserve on a New York federal reserve bank, Hong Kong (P) -The United States government today donated $150,000 to this British crown colony for resettlement of 60,000 Chinese refugees made homeless in a fire at a squatter's village Christmas day. U.S.
Consul General Julian Harrington presented the check, Ford's 1954 line of trucks powered by five new ultra-mod en short low -friction trock engines and the tandem unit ever built by Ford, will go on display at the Jackson County Motors and in dealers' showrooms across the country Wednesday, January 6. The five truck lines, including 24 series and more than 220 models, range from 4,000 lbs. to 40,000 lbs. rated gross vehicle weight. They again feature Ford's famous "driverized" cabs which last year helped bring Ford a record 150 per cent truck sales increase over the previous year.
And Master-Guide power steering now is available on the Big Jobs with Fordomatic fully -automatic transmission on all light duty models. New to the line are the Series, T-700 and T-800 tandem trucks with gross combination weights up to 60,000 lbs. They are factory -built with all components engineered for tandem operation. "The 1954 Ford truck story is one of more power, more economy- and more durability, with a Ford truck to meet every hauling need," L. W.
Smead, Ford Division general sales manager, said. "America's rapidly expanding truck market is daily finding new uses for truck transportation, with each new use requiring special combination of engine, chassis and body. Consequently Ford's line has been expanded in 1954 to include the greatest range of trucks we ever have offered, all powered by the most modern line of truck engines on the market." Cab Foward Series Ford has added two new cab forward series to its line the C- 700 and C-900 Big Jobs. The C- 900, with a maximum gross combination weight rating of 55,000 has the largest cab forward capacities ever offered by Ford. All Ford C-Series trucks meet the 45-feet overall length requirement of most states.
New, too, the 210-inch wheelbase B-600 school bus. After six years of intensive engineering development, dut which they were driven more than 600,000 miles in road tests, Ford in 1954 has introduced five modern truck which range from 223 to 317 cu. in. displacement and develop from 115 to 170 horsepower. 'According to Mr.
Smead, each of the five new truck engines develops more horsepower than the 1953 models they replace. With each engine" having compression ratio of 7.2:1, the new Ford engines include: 115- h.p. Cost Clipper Six; Power King V-8; Power King V-8; Cargo King V-8 and Cargo King V-8. Six has Horsepower been in the increased Cost this Clipper year from 101 to The new Power King with 130 and replace the former L- head V-8 and the Six. And the Cargo King engines have been Increased from 152 and from 155 to 170 horsepower respectively.
All of the new engines are of" the ultra-modern short-stroke; low-friction design with new deep-block construction for greater structural rigidity. Their pistons travel up to 30 per cent distance in each revolution and frictional horsepower waste is cut as much as 33 per cent. Thus Ford trucks produce more usable, hauling power from every drop of gas. They are all rated as having greater economy, smoother performance and longer engine life. BASKETBALL TUESDAY, JAN.
5 SEYMOUR OWLS -VSRUSHVILLE LIONS GAMES START ADULTS 6:45 AND 8:00 STUDENTS 30c ALL SEATS RESERVED -Advance tickets on sale at downtown ticket offices- -Endicott's and Baldwin's Drug Store. Tickets on sale until 3:00 P. M. Section A and on sale at Baldwin's and Sections and on sale at Endicott's until 3:00 P. M.
Tuesday afternoon..
