The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 6

6 Tipton (Ind.) Tribune Tuesday, October 28, 1958 FREE FREE FREE Chicken Barbecue 4-H Building Oct. 30-6 p.m. Republican Party Welcomes All Mary Wiggans, Vice Chairwoman P-22 1957 Dodge Coronet Clb. Cpe. VS clean low mileage Po.

Flite Radio HI. 1956 Plymouth 2dr top. Power Packed. New Nylon Tires. Power Flite.

Radio Ht. 1956 Plymouth Clb. Sedan 6 cylinder Power. Flite New tires. Clean Low Mileage.

1956 Ford Customline V8 4 Dr. Fordamatic Power Brakus. Radio, heater New W. tires. Don't miss this one! 3-1953 Model Used Right 1949 Olds 6 2-door std.

shift Complete motor overhaul. A nice used car. See It! 1949 Plymouth Business Cpe.r Runs good. 947 DeSoto 4-Dr. First $75 Takes HEAD-KNOTTS Your Direct Dodge, Plymouth and Dodge Truck Dealer Tipton, Ind.

Phone OS 5-4483 Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS: Velma Bogue, Windfall; George Aldrich, Elwood; Marjorie Williams, route 1, MicM- gantown; Raymond Klein, Elwood; Evelyn Cunningham, Upton; Harry Scudder, route 1, KempJ.on; Lois (Parker, Tipton; Glen Newcom, route Robert Foulk, route Thelma Hutchcraft, Tipton; Thelma Horseman, Elwood; Jean Richards, Windfall. DISMISSALS: Marjorie Shirk, routa 2, Atlanta; Loretta Lashure, Tipton; Norma Rush, Kokomo; Ben Barr, route Clara Ritchey, route 2, Frankfort; Ernest Sweet, Sharpsville; Brevis Wiengartner, Fort Harrison; Jimmy Thurston, Windfall; Leonard Metz, route 5, Kokomo; DenzLb Widdup, Sharpsville. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lineberry, Tipton, girl, 3:41 p.m., October 27.

Perfect Circle Declares New Quarterly Dividend A dividend of 25 cents per share has been declared by the board of directors of Perfect Circle Corporation, piston ring manufacturer. The dividend will be payable December 1 to stock of record at -the close of business October 31. The quarterly dividend continues unbroken Perfect Circle's record of regular dividends since the firm was incorporated in 1928. Smorgasbord Oct. 27.

Serving from 5 to 8 p.m. at Goldsmith Church. Adults $1, Children 50c. Goldsmith WS CS. C-21 BUY U.S.

Savings Bonds I NEVER SAW A PURPLE COW!" He will though, unless he gets his barns ready for the rough Winter just ahead! Don't let your cows get purple with cold let A. B. COCHRAN SON help plan a new barn, or any farm improvements for you. Call OSborne 5-2304, and Phil Cochran will come out with a FREE estimate and expert advice. We'll be glad to jarrange seasonal payments.

ASK ABOUT OUR STEEL FENCING! COCHRAN and TIPTON ATLANTA ARCADIA Labor Backs GOP Nominee For Congress INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The Seventh District congressional contest is one of the most interesting in the state today. Republican Rep. William G. Bray has remarkable union labor support while the laborites are firing both barrels at all the other. GOP congressional nominees.

In fact," Bray has received the open, formal endorsement of the United Mine Workers, which has a membership of several thousand in his district. Bray first entered Congress in 1950 by nosing out Democratic Rep. James E. Noland by 893 votes. He has won the district by much heavier margins ever since.

Bray seems unquestionably the ravorite although the Democratic nominee, Mayor Thomas L. Lemon of Bloomington, is popular and a good campaigner. His failure to give forthright support to State Sen. Matthew E. Welsh, Vincennes, during the 1956 gubernatorial nomination fracas will slash his Knox County tally, according to some observers.

The 8th District is an easy one for 'the forecasters, with Democratic Rep. Winfield K. Denton, Evansville, a long-odds favorite, weakened somewhat, however, by the senatorial bid of his fellow townsman Evansville Vance Hartke. Denton was forced to refrain from active campaigning' because of an emergency appendectomy. But his lieutenants, who, have carried on in his behalf, pointed out that he survived the Eisenhower landslide in 1956, albeit by only 696 tallies.

In the greener year of 1948 for the Democrats, however, Denton won by 18,356 votes. Fractionalism in Vanderburgh County has hampered the chances of Denton's GQP opponent, Franklin Katterjohn, Evansville adver- tising'man and former newspaper- man, who Is making his first congressional Republican Rep. Earl I Wilson, running "scared" in. the 9th District. But.

he jhas tri-, umphed over, greater odds before, particularly when he was challenged for reaomination former State Sen. Edward Whitcomb, Seymour. Wilson has had potent opposition from the Democratic nominee, Bartholomew County Sheriff Earl Hogan, Columbus. Hogan, charged Jhat Wilson was peffec- tual in keeping open Campj bury, at Edinburg, the Jefferson Proving Ground at Madison and the Charlestown Powder Plant in Clark County. Hogan also contended that "a little effort" by Wilson could have placed the Air Force Academy near Madison and resulted' in moving much of the proving ground work at (Aberdeen, to the Madison installation, i This is a real-'donnybrook which could go either way, but most ob servers pick Wilson: (Third in series of four congressional warp-ups.) County Fives (Continued From 4) Jan.

28 Fishers N.A. I Feb. 6 Forest K.A. Feb. 18 American Wash.

Twp N.A.—Noblesville Armory K.A.—Kempton Armory WINDFALL Nov. 1 Walnut Grove home Nov. 8-Jackson at L. Jeff. Nov.

14 Westfield. away Nov. 18 Highland home Nov. 2t Jefferson home Nov. 26 Fishers home Dec.

5-6 Tourney Swayzee Dec. 12 Prairie home Dec. 19 Western away Jan. 7 Summitville away. Jan.

10 Co. ToUrney Tipton Jan. 16 Eastern away Jan. 20 Sharpsville away Jan. 23 Carmel home Jan.

30 Jackson Central home Feb. 4 Frankton away Feb. 13 Northwestern home Feb. 20 Bunker Hill away Home games start 6:45 DIANA BIG DAYS Wednesday and Thursday The Family Picture of All'. -ime? ith the famed Hardy fami MICKEY ROONEY, ANDY HARDY mm HOME THIS SUNPAY Cory Grant Ingrid Bergman in "INDISCREET" VOTE for DEMOCRATS RALPH JOHN WILBURN CARDWELL FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HONEST EFFICIENT SERVICE Ralph WILBURN Wilburn 2nd Dist Cardwell 3rd Dist John Ralph Wilburn Native of Wildcat Township Aga SO Educate! in Wind, fall schools.

Now resides south of Tipton In Cicaro township. Married and father of 3 children Lived and farmed in Tipton Co. for entire- life. Presently serving on Tipton Cicero township school board. 2 years on administrative board of Farm Bureau Insurance.

Six years on Farm-Home administrator) board. Financial chairman of Building Fund of First Baptist church, Active member. CARDWELL John Cardwell Active promoter of public relations. Active member of Norrnanda Christian church. Married and father of 7 children.

owner of in Prairie township Vice president of Tipton County Farm Bureeo. Poiffcl.Ad. Pennsylvania Stresses Two Battles By NORMAN L. BRAUN United Press International PITTSBURGH Pennsylvania Democrats, seeking to elect a second senator and retain the governorship, evidenced confidence today in the wake of declining Republican registration in a once- traditionally GOP stronghold. Making the political pot boil was a study in contrasts a Democratic "old pro" and a Republican newcomer fighting for the executive mansion, and a rural- bred governor and urbane congressman battling for the Senate.

The gubernatorial race pits Mayor David L. Lawrence of Pittsburgh, the "Mr. Democrat of Pennsylvania," against Republican Arthur T. McGonigle, a Reading pretzel manufacturer who never has held public office. In the close senatorial race, Gov.

George M. Leader is battling Rep. Hugh Scott of Philadelphia, who is riding on one of the Republican Party's most liberal state platforms. Democratic Party leaders base their optimism on the steady decline of the heretofore overwhelming edge in Pennsylvania Republican registration. Only four years ago, the Republican registration lead was nearly one million.

Today it has dwindled to 218,432. Since the May primaries, Democratic registration has increased by 102,142 to bring the number of registrants to 2,553,556. The Republicans gained 53,809 in regis- tration to a total of Despite the big bulge enjoyed by the GOP four years ago, Leader was elected by a vote margin. In addition to the senatorial and gubernatorial contests, vanians will send 30 members to Congress and elect a lieutenant governor, secretary of internal affairs and a state Supreme Court judge. In Lawrence, the Democrats have a proven vote getter, the only man to 'be elected mayor of Pittsburgh for four consecutive terms.

He is Democratic national committeeman for Pennsylvania. McGonigle, a successful businessman who has been stumping. Pennsylvania's 67 counties with vigor, has promised a "businessman's approach" and a "businesslike" administration if Leader, also a political unknown four years ago, is standing on the record of his administra tion, which stressed vapid improvements in the fields of labor, education and social He is seeking the seat being vacated by Sen. Edward Martin, a- Republican. Rep.

Scott, member of Congress, tfas not stumped as much as Leader because of his congressional duties. He has blasted the spending policies of Leader's administration, Leader'; inexperience in national affairs and the administration's efforts to put across some type of state income tax. LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS 'Livestock: Hogs slow, steady to. 25 lower; 180-240 18.25-19.85; 240270 and 160-180 lb 17.75-18.35; 140160 lb. 17.00-17.75.

Cattle calves 200; slow, mostly steady; good and low choice steers 25.00-26.50; low-to average choice 27.00; good and low choice heifers 25.00-26.50: vealers fully steady; good and choice 28.00-32.00, high-choice and prime to 33.00; standard and low good 24.50-28.00. Sheep mostly steady to 50 higher; good and choice wooled lambs 21.00-22.50; utility and good 17.00-21.00. Legion Raps (Continued From Page "It seems extraordinary that the national commander of the Legion should make this crude attempt to' discredit an independent study of Mr. Hoover even before the research is completed," he said. Carey editor of "The Nation," said his magazine's article was "an attempt to evaluate the work of" the "Anyone who takes the trouble to read it will find it objective," he said.

"It both praises and criticizes the FBI and is in no sense a. smear of the agency." honored guest at a birthday dinnes Sunday in the home of h'er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fuller and family, west of Hobbs. Other dinner guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Webb, of Hobbs. Afternoon guests were and Mrs. (Homer Avery and daughter, of Fairmount. Miss Judy Leininger, of near Curtisville, attended a church rally at Arcadia Sunday.

TUESDAY Rosary chapter No. 66 OES 7:30 p.m., Masonic temple. Rural Progress club 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Bernard Smith. Naomi Ruth circle 7:30 p.m., Mrs.

Don Eckstrom, 317 Kentucky ave. Psi Iota Xi sorority 8 p.m., Mrs. Eugene Chance, 506 Green street. WEDNESDAY Tuesday Afternoon club 2 p.m., Mrs. Lora Bozell, 136 North Conde st.

THURSDAY Embrodidery. circle 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Cecil Combs, 321 North Main st. Key Race In Jersey For U. S.

Senate By JOSEPH D. HUTNYAN United Press International TRENTON, N.J. New Jersey's senatorial campaign has been a political pillow-fight which could have a bearing on the future of Goy, Robert B. Meyner even though it apparently has failed to BOWLING SCORES (Continued From 4) Jones, 476; Webb, 439; Biltz, 404; Hoover, 417; Gathman, 377. Total 2113.

Elks. No. 5 MeAvoy, Fishback, 518; Fisher, 432; Harkness. 546; Woods, 554: total 2494. No.

7 Wallace, 473; John Legg, 390; Witt, 479; Jack Legg, 464; Mott, 503. Total 2909: Elks No. 4 Walker, 522; Kurtz, 532; Head, 427; Fakes, 413; Cunningham, 464. Total 2872. Elks No.

Murray, 416; Lewis, 458; Richards, 503; Watson, 479; Harlow, 570. Total 2876. Elks No. 1 Pearson, 423; Hewitt, 429; Thompson, 440; Waltz, 369; Small, 567. Total 2825.

Elks No. 8 Ramsay, 516; Allen, 422; Wftrden, 389; Cochran, 467; Andrews, 445. Total 2788. Elks No. 2 I Weber, 484; Paul, 471; Mahaffeyi 397; Lankford, 481; CruU, 534.

Total 2787. i CASH and FALL NEEDS Local's family finance service provides convenient plan for paying your taxes and bills, buy-. ing school supplies, coal and other Fall oeeds; also for reducing auto payments, meeting emergencies, etc. Inquire today! Loans on your own signature and secur- red tape. Call at our of phone, and we will call oo you.

LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION stir the enthusiasm of the voting public. The combatants are Republican U.S. Rep. Robert W. Kean, a veteran of 20 years in Congress, and Harrison A.

Williams who served in the House from 1353 to 1956. They are vying for the seat now held by the retiring Republican Sen. H. Alexander Smith. Both are keeping the campaign oratory on a relatively high plane, devoid of the head-knocking that characterized some election fights in New Jerpey.

Meyner, considered a hot prospect for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination, injected himself into the campaign last spring when he personally selected Williams as the nominee. He subsequently had to defend his choice in a bitter primary contest which saw Williams barely defeat Hoboken Mayor John- J. Grogan whoj was backed by the powerful Hudson County Democratic organization. Because of Meyner's close association with Williams, the election outcome is sure to be interpreted as a boost or a blow' to his national standing as a Democratic presidential front-runner. The, 65-year-old Kean has been emphasizing his work in the, field of social security legislation during his tenure.in the He refers to Williams as "a nice, young man," but says his mere three years in -Congress makes him eminently' unqualified to sit with the august body of the U.S.

Senate. Williams, a handsome 39-year- old attorney, is seeking to become the first Democratic-senator elected in New Jersey since 1936. He has dubbed his opponent "an old fashioned isolationist" and sharply challenged Keari's claim to being "Mr. Social Security." Democrats are trying their best to emphasize the recession and increasing international tension as the main reasons why their candidate should be sent to Washington. Four Suffer (Continued From Page 1) which was traveling South on Main, struck the- Maines car.

Neither driver was charged in. the mishap. City police also reported the arrest of Louis Sego, 218 Valley. He was charged with disorderly con- dust and lodged in the county jail. The Tipton sheriff's department reported ht? arrest of Francis G.

Preble, 24, of Spedway. Preble is charged-with reckless and drunken driving. HOBBS Mrs. Mark Weismiller Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Fuller and west of Hobbs, were Sunday evening guests of and Mrs. Ardel Richter, of Sharpsville. Mrs. Alta Weismiller, of near Hobbs, has entered Tipton county hospital for treatment. Ralph Webb, of Hobbs, was tfie honored guest at a birthday supper Wednesday evening at the home of his daughter and husban'' Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Fuller and family, west of Hobbs. Mrs. Ralph Webb, of Hobbs, was also a guest. David Julius, of West Elwood, was the honored guests at a birthday dinner given by his wife, Betty, at their home.

Other dinner guests to help him celebrate were Mrs. Alice Julius, Mrs. Mark Weismiller and son, of near Hobbs; and Mrs. Joe Off and family, of near Tipton; Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Julius and family, of near Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Julius and son, of Elwood. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Smith and Mrs. Perkins, of Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Sutherland, of west 'Elwood, have purchased the LeweJlen resturant and station in Hobbs.

Sutherland formerly worked at Steel Parts in Tipton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burly Sutherland, of Curtisville. Mrs.

Sutherland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dellinger, jf Elwood. The couple has a son, nine months old. They plan to move to Hobbs.

WANT ADS FAY Miss Vickie Fuller was the Early! (49) SHOPPING DAYS Till Xmas! Shop Our New Modern Gift and Toy Departments LAY-A-WAY NOW! with small down payment TICE'S Keen Kuttsr Store WANTS ADS PAY RALPH IEATHERMAN About this A 54.00 hunting trip accident policy paid S224 In medical and hospital bills when I Was dently shot last year. Can such a trip policy be bought for a WMkend trip-to the Univtrcity football games? Dependable Ambulance Service 5-2423 Tipton VOTE NOV. 4th fLfCT Chester A. BAIRD For Commissioner 2nd'. District Tipton County If Elected I Pledge to do My Best You- Support Will Be Appreciated Paid Pol.

Ad. NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY-A-WAY For CHRISTMAS A Small Deposit Will Hold LAY-A-WAY We have the Widest Selection of Toys and Gifts in T-I-P-T-O-N Buy Now and Be Assured of Your Choice STORfS.