Greensburg Daily News from Greensburg, Indiana • Page 5

Page Eigfct GREENSBURG, (INC.) DAILY NEWS Friday, October 22, 1934. Robert McKnight is ill of a Virus infection at his home on R. ft. 5. James Tuttle underwent mino surgery Thursday at Major hos pital, Shelbyville.

Mrs. Marie CJ.ark has returned to her home on Lathrop stree from Memorial hospital. He; condition is Mrs. Carl Detroit is here for visi 1 with Mr. and Deai en route to Lake Mrs.

Neil Fee Dprinell, of The Dalles, has arrived for a visit with relatives. She called on Mrs. Cal Harrell Thursday evening. Mrs. William' Johndrew and children, Lynn, and Dianha, of Hartford, visiting her parents, Mr.

a'nd Mrs. Arthur Rimstidt, at Columbus, and her grandmother, Mrs. John Holcomb, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy and family, of Gary, day for a week-end her parents, Mr. and White, and Saturday, Mrs. Haussman will son, Fritz, a student University. Haussman arrived to- visit with Mrs. Fred Mr.

and visit their of Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dwenger, of Indianapolis, have a six- pound, 14-ounce daughter born Thursday morning at St. Francis hosiptal. She has been named Diane Maria.

The mother is the former Leona Hahn, daughter of Mars. Albert D. Hahn, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Platt, Adams, went to South Bend to day to visit their son, Rollin Platt, and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Sterling Wees left today for Miami, to at tend the International Conven tion of Christian Churches. They will be gone until Nov.

1. Second Lt. John A. Mahey and mother, Mrs. Mack A Mahey, of Kittaning, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Cor1 Hunter. Mrs. Charles Elliott, of Westport, is reported in fair condition at Methodist hospital, Indianapolis, where she had surgery Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cherrington and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Acra attended the Kiwanis Ladies Alight meeting at Harrison, Thursday. Mrs. William Remmler, of Connersville, underwent surgery Fayette county hospital Thursday morning. Her room number 125: Mrs. Remmler is a former Greensburg resident.

Mrs. Thelma Huber, Mrs. Ray iobler, Mrs. Russell Braden and Ars. Merle Pitts, of the Merry Mrs.

home demonstration club, made a tour of The Daily News Thursday. Mrs. Mabel Robertson an Mrs. Riley C. Reser, of-Indian apolis, were in Greensbur Thursday to pay their respects the late Mrs.

Louis Zinser. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Viola Holcomb, Westport and "Donald Caswell, Holton, an medical patients. A daughter was born today ti Mr. and Mrs.

Beryl Gay, of St Paul. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashley R. 8, have a daughter born Thursday night.

Frank Adams, of East Washington, underwent surgery today Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stuhrenberg, R. R. 6, became the parents of a daughter Thursday night.

Dismissals are: Mose Swango Vest Central, Harold Davis. Lincoln, Mrs. Geralc Tebbe and baby, R. R. 2, Mrs.

Jacob Kramer and baby, R. R. and Mrs. Donald Theobald and baby, R. R.

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Honors Clinton Club Youths Members of the Clinton Clover Leaf and Clinton Ram biers 4-H clubs were honorei Thursday night at a meeting the Clinton Township Farm Bu reau at the Sandusky school Approximately 90 persons at tended. Robert Foster was elected chairman of the host organiza tion for the coming year. Mrs. Foster was named socia and educational leader. Re elected were Charles Fenley vice-chairman, and Stanton Shirk, secretary-treasurer.

Mrs Shirk was elected Pet and Hob by Club leader. The program included colorec slides of 4-H activities presentee William Fenley, a report on hcmemakers short course ai Purdue by Joan Klink, and a vocal solo by Roy Hubbard. Hiram Wallace, assistant coun- agent, presented 4-H awards and was in charge of recreation Awards Presented Pins were presented to the tallowing: First Year Brewsaugh, Roberta Filler, Paty Tilley, Karen J. Waybright, David Giddings, Kenny Myers, Jobby White, Lawrence Wood- lull and Vernon Grubles. Third Year Baugh, Virginia Baugh, Janice Ann Jo Lee, Joe Shoemake, Carolyn Weber, Lory dlewine, Ronnie Baker, Don Brewsaugh, Larry Hayes, Clarence Heaton, Ray Hubbard, ieonard Johnston, Richard Osting and Larry Baker.

Fifth Year Srewsaugh, Nancy Hunter, Gene Pitts, Faye Woodhull, ohn Kirchhoff, Buddy Martin, Dicky Martin and Raye Wood- ull. Receiving numeral guards Norma Filler, Shirley rancis, Joyce Lee, Pat Rausch, 'ommie McDonald and Jim Sefton, sixth year members; ane Alley, Betty Jolliff, Mariyn Kirchhoff, Kathleen Thrine nd Sue Carol Springmier, eventh year members; Wanda Woodhull, eighth year member; nd Betty Shonk and Wayne iVoodhull, ninth year members. Second year members receiy- ng recognition were: Gary rancis, Alvina Hodapp, David dcHenry, Lydia Ralston, Ann efton, Ronnie Bruner, Wilbur Hazelgrove, Dorothy Hermesch, im McDonald, Herman Philips and John Thrine. Fourth year members recog- ized were: Dorothy Filler, toselyn King, Mary Ralston, im Shonk and Charles Hermesch. Presented special wards were: ioy Hubbard, 4-H achievement; ue Carol Springmier, clothing nd recreation and rural arts; Jrville Eugene Pitts, field crops; lalph Baugh, garden and soil nd water conservation; Jane Uley, home improvement; and rtary Irene Ralston and Betty ihonk, poultry.

Junior Leaders Junior leaders recognized vere: Johnnie Kirchhoff, Tom McDonald, Orville Eugene Pitts, Dale Hubbard, Wayne lalph Woodhull, Clarence Heat- Jim Sefton, Jim Shonk, Larry Allen Baker, Wanda Woodhull, Jane Alley, Nancy Hunter, Shirley Francis, Betty olliff, Marilyn Kirchhoff, Faye ean Woodhull, Sue Carol pringmier, Patricia Rausch, Jetty Jane Shonk, Janice Kay rewsaugh, Joyce Lee, Roselyn Charlene King and Mary Rals- Dn. Rolla Hendrickson, William 'enley, Mrs. Russell Alley, Mrs. tobert Richardson, Mrs. Edgar iausch, Mrs.

Woodrow Kirch- loff and Miss Arlene Wilson were recognized as adult leaders. Plan's Corner Mrs. Lucille Cunningham, of Anderson, was a Sunday dinner uest of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Cunningham and family.

Their vening supper guests were Mr. nd Mrs. Owen Wiggins and hildren, of Westport, and Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Taylor and chil- ren, of south of Westport.

Edward Eddleman, who had quite ill for some time, is eported improving. Rev. Fred Anderton, pastor of Rock Creek church and his little oy were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Peacock, Wannamaker, were guests iaturday at the home of Mrs. Robbins. STRIKE BREAK (By News Service) London The first break in Britain's crippling dock strike ame today when six local committees of the dock workers nion adopted a resolution urg- ng a return to work.

The reso- ution was approved by commit- ees of the London section of the Transport and General Workers Jnion, whose members make up large part of the striking work- rs in London and other British orts. LATE NEWS (Continued from Page One) tions their hands are tied in many cases. Out in Open Washington Sen. William Langer (R) N. said today that an administration-sponsored contract to buy private power from the Dixon-Yates utilities combine might turn into a "na tional scandal" if all the term: of the deal are not out jn the open.

The Senate Judiciary Com mittee chairman told newsmen "Honest public officials don't have any hidden contracts." He made the statement as his anti-monopoly subcommittee resumed hearings on the operations of the controversial power group. Former Arkansas Gov Sid McMath was scheduled to testify today. Wore Rest Pittsburgh Head coach Red Dawson informed the University of Pittsburgh today that he je unable to continue coaching Panther football team this season because of illness. The university's athletic committee immediately instructed Athletic Director Tom to continue as head coach, a position he assumed Oct. 12 when Dawson was hospitalized with a heart ailment.

Dawson said he was acting on the advice of his physician, Dr. Richard Horn, who told him he should have Tiiore rest before assuming the task of guiding the in its toughest schedule in listory. Farm Income (Continued Trom Page One) ning, stating that 175 farmers have been enrolled in this He described the possibili- ies of increased income through management practices. With the use of charts the agent explained how two arms have been re-arranged for operations. Reciting some of the changes agriculture in the past quarter if a century, Mr.

Brewer de- lared that the biggest gains have ieen made the past 15 years. Henry Kocher and Walter B. Lowe, of Greensburg, were vis- ting Kiwanians. Announcement was made that E. Hostetler will be in charge if next week's program.

Pay your carrier each week. Ike (Continued from Page One) ocratic candidates for governor of New York, Sen. Irving M. Ives and W. Averell Harriman, were on the speakers' platform Thursday night as Mr.

Eisenhower addressed the annual Alfred E. Smith memorial dinner. Hails Al Smith The President hailed Al Smith as a "deadly foe of Communism and fascism," and declared: "Who can doubt that he would have supported and applauded, if alive in 1954, every one of the laws of the recent congress to make more certain the discovery of subversives, to speed their removal from influential positions, to mete out to them legal punishment." His description of Smith's political code is one he often has used to describe his own philosophy: "In all that concerned human beings, he was a true liberal; in all that concerned the economy within which they lived, he was a genuine conservative." The President said he would send his health reinsurance plan, blocked by the 83rd congress, back to the new congress part of a program designed to fill in "the great gaps in the field of health." He slapped out at one point at "some extremists of the bureaucratic type" who condemn his administration's health-medical policies, but this was as close as he came to a political attack in the address. He did not say what other new legislation he might seek in the field of health, but asserted: "We can not rest content knowing that modern health services are beyond the financial or physical reach of many millions of our fellow citizens." Term of Woman Who Talked Back Removed (By International News Service) Indianapolis I housewife who talked back to traffic officer and got a 10-day" prison term, today was free from the threat of impending imprisonment. Magistrate Virgil Norris, of Lawrence court, on Aug.

31 assessed the term against Mrs. Ruth M. Worth when she called the arresting officer "a government-paid criminal." But an appeal to Marion county circuit court Thursday removed the 10-day jail term, although Special Judge William Hinkle upheld a $20 fine. Special Notice -TO- Key Holders If your key was not a lucky one last week Come in and try it everyday this week and next week as the locks on the chests are changed daily. Also register each day for grand prizes to be selected Saturday, Oct.

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