The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 1

THE WEATHER Partly cloudy and continued mild through Tuesday. -High today 64 to 70. Low tonight 50 to 55. High Tuesday .48 to 72. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER OCTOBER 4, 1895 AT POSTOFFICE AT TIPTON, INDIANA VOL.

66, NO. 36 TIPTON, (IND.) DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1960 5 CENTS PER COPY, 30 CENTS PER WEEK Rhode Island Rites For Mrs. Lutz Mrs. Florence E. Lutz, 75, died at 3:10 a.m.

Sunday at the home of hor daughter. Mrs. Wayne Beamon, 'Sharpsvilie route 1, had been living since being taken ill c-ight years ago. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Carpenter and Jenks Funeral Home in Providence, Rhode where- her body was shipped Sunday, and burial.will be in Grace Church cemetery, Providence.

Mrs. Lutz born Dec. 17. 1884 in New daughter of Jacob and Kathryn (Hollen- bau.sh) Sheriff. She was married April 17.

1911 to Alen'G. Lutz who preceded her in death July 8, 1946. lie is now in Providence. She was a member of the Presbyterian church in Phillipsburg, and was a graduate of the Normal College in that city. Survivors include two sons, William of Brattleboro, Donald.

Camp Hill. the daugh- Sharpivilk-. five brothers. Marshal Sheriff of Grove City, Joan, Foster and Ralph Sheriff and Paul of Portage. a Mrs.

Robert Miller of State ge and five grandchildren. BROTHERS ARE KILLED INDIANAPOLIS Miller, 2J, and his brother, Ch-nn 20. both of Indianapolis, were killed Sunday on Ohio 320 ho'me five blocks away. NTEGRATION STARTS IN NEW ORL Manhunt on For Kidnap Slayer Of Young Girl PAULDING, Ohio (UPI) Authorities in Ohio and Indiana today hunted the "man in a tig car" who kidnaped and killed a 14-year-old girl Sunday. The only clues the officers had were provided by the 4-year-old sister of Nancy Eagleson, the girl who was slain.

"It was a man in a big car who got my sister." sobbed Sherrill Eagleson as she began to realize the tragedy. Paulding is an-Ohio town in a county adjacent to the Indiana- Ohio border east of Fort Wayne, Ind. Sherrill and Nancy 'went to a movie while their parents were at work. Afterward, they stopped at a restaurant for a soft drink and then started walking to their near Ohio, when their car wt-nt out of control on a curve. Corn Crop Is Harvested for Russe! Padgett A man slopped his car and offered the girls a ride home but they refused, Sherrill said, adding (hat the man grabbed Nancy and shoved her into the car.

Sherrill said she ran as fast as she could to the" home of John Larson, a neighbor. Larson tele- i (Continued on Page 6) Hood abound in Atlanta coinm.unily, where of the' surrounding urea gathered to harvest corn of Russell Padgett, who resides of the lown. The fanner, who was injured in an accident in October, is i Ralph G. Drake, of Prairie town- Mil! iKKpitahzed. jshfp.

lic; i at 5 a loday at sig Killy-two friends and neighbors cr Nursing home, Arcadia. She using 31 conrpickers, harvested had -been admitted to the home on I Mrs. Luta Drake. 71. mother of I he crop of 70 acres.

Gasoline WHS furnished by the Hamilton county l-'arm Bureau through Walter driver. Al noon, the group was taken in a school bus by Bertis Dickov- Friday. Cuskk Funeral home, Cicero, is in charge of funeral arrangements. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Cicero Christian church and burial will follow in where luncheon was served by Me-: dailies Mildred Gasho, Ruth Kndieoif, Ireno-Redmon, Inez Ehman.

Ttuih Padgett and Minnie to Atlanta Methodist church, Crownland cemetery, Noblesville. The body will lie in state at the church one hour before services and friends may call at the funeral home at any time. A native of Tipton county, Mrs. Drake had resided on a farm wi-s-t of Cicero for 35 years unti moving to Arcadia four years ago. Her husband, Otto Drake, died May 1959.

She was a member of Ci- 'ero Christian church. Surviving are two 'sons, Ralph Drake, route 1, Kempton; Keith Drake, route 1, Cicero: Mrs. Thomas (Thclma) Cook. Cicero, and Mrs. Virgil (Naomi) Williamson, route 1, Cicero; 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

A sister, Mrs. Addenda Rether- The food was furnished by wives of Hie men. Men who helped with the project were Oilier Brown, Everett W. Su- cat. Marian Thompson.

Bob Rush- Inn, Carl Sinclair. Bill Bishop, Jim Herschell. Castor, Donald Endiciitt. Larry Endicott, Carey F.ndicolt.' Charles Endicott, Paul Endicntl. Endicott.

Max Bob Xightenhelser, Warren Vantis. Gary Stevens. Also. Marlin E. Reveal.

Frank Toss. Frank Thunnan. Klswtirth Lockwood, Ray Langolf, WINNERS OF TRIBUNE CHECKS Two checks for $25 each were awarded by the Tipton Tribune to the best girls' and best boys' all around 4-H clubs at the Achievement night program Saturday. Clubs receiving the awards were Peppy Peppers club, with Mrs. Walter Lilly, at left as adult leader, and Martina Ripberger, secretary, and Cicero East Side with Elvin Teuscher, secretary and James Weismiller, adult leader.

The awards were presented by R. P. Maney, Tribune managing editor. (Tribune Photo-Engraving). 4 Girls, Boys Recognized Here At Annual Achievement Program Striilpy.

Edi Spidel, Will Leonard, Phil Plake. Walter Craig. Harry Clark. Terry Brown, Herman Cruel, Harger, Oral Teal. Edward Teal, Frank Crail, John Crail, 01 hers were Vance Witham, John W.

Ehman. W. K. Ehman, Keith L. Miller, Ralph Dillman, Sieve Khman, Steven Reveal, Dale Planalp.

Jack Rushton, Art Thomas and Bertis Dickerson. Meeting Tuesday A meeting of Babe Ruth league officers, managers and parents will be held at the American Legion Home at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Officers for next year will be elected at this time and all concerned parties are asked to be present. Outstanding achievements were wnored Saturday evening when the annual 4-H Achievement night was observed at'the 4-- wilding and prizes presented to winners of the many projects which the boys and girls of Tip- ion county competed.

Watches, pen sets, pins, medals, scholarships and cash awards vere given the competitors whose work for the year was outstanding. The prize winners, the sponsors and those making the presentation are listed: Judging team trophies to high ndividual from county in district contest: Crops Carl Colbert; Livestock, Jerry Tragesser; Dairy, John Orr; Richard Blackburn. Electric awards presented by Public Service Co. to Div. Jim Boone, Lester Smith, Jim Reichert, Jean Hawkins; Div.

George Menchhofer; Div. Ill, Wayne Kennedy; Div. Sharlyn Shockney, Bob Konieczny and David Briscoe. Four-H club roundup delegates: Bob Boyd, Randy Foster, Stephen Williams, George Hartwick, Ben Hobbs, Everett McCorkle, Kenny Schulenburg, Mike Swinford, Elvin Teuscher, Rex Vawter, Donnie Whicker and Bob Longfellow. State Fire Prevention Contest winners presented by Farmers Mutual Ins.

watches, 'Armilda Hartwick, Joyce Longfellow, Allen Shockney and Ronnie Jack- FRIENDS HARVEST CORN CROP son; pen sets, Katie Cox, Jean I Adult leaders with years serving Hawkins, Jack Lee, and Gene Watson. Danforth. award, Richard Weis-. miller Key Shockney, David Haskett and Stanley Jqe Williams. Junior Leader Pins, first year: Neil Amos, Allen Baird Phil Barber, David Briscoe, Dwight Campbell, sieve Colson, Sam Courtiiey, Hart-wick, Danny Heron, Michael'Hoover, Ron Jackson, Bob Longfellow, Mark jjtfason, Stuart Mason, Jim Moulder, Jerry Orr, Kenneth Schulenburg, Wayne Swinford, Charles Wesson, Larry Wyrick, David Ziegler, and Kenny Zieglerl Second year: Don E.

Orr, John OJrr, Wayne Shockney, Eldon Wittkainper and Marvin WittkVm- per. year: David Haskett, Ricky Hoover, Everett McCorkle, Bill Moulder, Joe Pumphrey and Stan-1 ley Joe! Williams. Fourth year: Allen Shoekney and Richard Weismiller. Fifth Coun Stanley Beef Central year: Ray McCorkle. 4-H Corn Champion, Joe Williams.

Showmanship Award by Hardware, Elwood, Everett McCorkle. Kiwanis Junior Leader Conference Delegates, David Haskett, Bill Moulder, Jo Ann Storms and Janet Campbell. Best overall achievement award presented by Tipton Lions Club, Allen Shockney and Brenda Lynch. Best Agricultural Demonstration award by Production Credit Wayne Kennedy. Leadership medal award, Marvin Wittkamper.

Standard and Honor 4-H Clubs Cicero Northwest Boys, Curtisville 4-H Workers, Hobbs Boys, New Lancaster Boys, Jefferson Blue Ribbon Chasers, Prairie Boys and Cicero East (only honor club). Seventy acres of corn belonging to Russel Padgett, southwest of Atanti, harvested by 52 fricndl and neighbors on Saturday. Eleven cornpickars were used to hirvtst the crop. Shown few of the men as they returned from the field after completing the tisk. (Tribune Photo-Engraving).

Marsh Reports Big Increase in Net Profits I Marsh; Supermarkets, today reported; a 10 per cent increase in net profit and a 9 per cent increase in sales! for the first half of the current fiscal year. Estel Marsh, president, reported the net earnings for the 28 weeks ended October 15, were 5518,120 as compared with $472,908 for the same period last year. The profit amounted to 69 cents a share on shares outstanding, a 5 cent gain over last year. Sales for the 28 weeks were $43,033,688 in the 67 stores of the company. That amounts to a 9 oer cent increase over the $39,636,378 in sales reported for the same period last year.

Two new stores are now under construction, five other units are to ibe started soon. as adult leaders: Robert Colson Richard Ziegler 2, Mort Kimmel 2, 3, Joe er spRoss Rose Doyle Hoibbs 4, Leon Warner 5, Mort Nash 10, James Lynch 10, Ralph Kauffman 5 and Stanley Williams 5. Best Boys Club by Tipton Tribune, Ci.cfiro East. Award 4-H Project Medals: Achievement (Ford Motor Co.) 1. Ray McCorkle, .2.

Weismiller. Agricultural (International Harvester Co.) 1. Gene Watson, 2. Dick Nash, 3. Kenneth Newcom and 4.

Stanley; Williams. Automotive (Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.) 1. Bob Boyd, 2. Jim Boyd, 3. Wayne Teuscher, 4.

David Haskett. Beautification of Home Grounds (Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen), 1. Al len Shockney, 2.

David Haskett. Beef (E. I. Du Pone De Nemours and 1. Mike Swinford, Everett McCorkle, 3.

Phil Ripberger, and 4. James Boyd. Dairy (The Oliver 1. Nancy Hardebeck, 2. Norma Hardebeck, 3.

Marvin Wittkamper, and 4. Stephen Williams. Electric (Westinghouse Educational Foundation), 1. David Briscoe, 2. Bob Konieczny, and 3.

Mike Entomology (Hercules Powder 1. Mike Landseadel, 2. Sue Landseadel, and 3. Ronnie Oldham. Field Crops (Arcadian Products Dept.

of Allied Chemical. 1. Dick Nash, 2. Stanley Williams, 3. Terry Ploughe and 4.

Mike Swinford. (Continued on Page 6) Two Proposals; Acted On By Utility Board Minutes of the regular 'meeting of the Tipton Utility Service Board, 'held Thursday, November 10 in the manager's office, were released to the Tribune today toy Utility man- ager'George Rendleman. i 1 Claims in the amount of were reviewed and referred-to the common council for approval. Proposal Studied i Rendleman submitted a proposal received from the Electro-Rust Proofing Belleyille, New Jersey, covering the maintenance and repair service for the Cathodic protection system in the elevated vrater storage tank installed by the city. Mr.

Surber made a motion, seconded by Bruce Hortoii, that thu proposal be.accepted jand referred to the common council for approval. All members voted JAye on the proposal. i A proposed license agreement was received from the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad company. 300 North Main street, Frankfort, Indiana, covering the board's proposed installation of an eight inch diameter cast iron water main encased in thirty 'feet of eighteen inch diameter 16-guage corrugated metal culvert pipe; under the right of way, and under the southerly span of the bridlge on the railroad company's Indianapolis division at survey station No.

2051-1G at The eight inch pipe a con-1 necting main between the new water main between the water well now under construction 'arid the exisiting transmission line to the filtration plant. The installation of the pipe under the bridge must be made according to the of the engineer and the specifications No. RUo; according to the report: The moved that the Agreement be accepted and referred do the common council for final 'approval. I Electric Rules Rules were submitted by the manager, covering the electric service. They were a.proposal and: were discussed by the' board I at length.

After discussion-they were approved and referred to the council for Windfall Resident Stricken Saturday Harlass Bogue, 71, Windfall, died at 1 p.m. Saturday at Tipton county hospital where he had iheen a patient for one month. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday (fast time) from the Pritchard Funeral Home, WindfaU with Rev. Alva Hewitt officiating and burial will be in Brookside cemetery, accompanied by military rites performed by the Windfall American Legion Post.

Friends may call anytime at the funeral home. The deceased was born Oct. 17, 1889, son of Nicholas and Emma (Hamilton) was a veteran of the WW1, and a member of the Windfall Legion Post. A farmer, he also worked as weighmaster at the Regal Canning in Windfall until ill health forced his retirement. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs.

Thelma Ryan, North Mrs. Nollie Stout and Mrs. Maude Ryan both of Windfall; two brothers, Francis of Detroit and 'Earl of Kokomo and several nieces and Copies -of the rules pertaining, the are at the city office, according to the manager, any interested person may ask for the booklet. ANTENNA JOBJFATAL FOREST, Ind. D.

Adkins, 23, Forest, was trocuted Sunday when; he came contact with a power line while helping install a television antenna on the" roof of the home of Donald Mills, his father- in-law. Two Negro Girls I i i J. JJL 1 I enter Grade; 3 More! Expected "1 Car Destroyed By l' i i Here On Weekend I City police and i the sheriff's office reported a comparatively quiet week-end with two break-ins reported in the county 'by the sheriff 's, office and a vehicle belonging to a Richmond man completey destroyed! ibyi fire pnl state road 28, 2 milejs of Ehvood. No arrests were, made in the city. However, a call came from the kdler ISeed Sharpsville reporting 3 break-in sometime during the latter part of the week.

Thieves took candy, chew- and'cigarettes, amount- to Jan approximate Acller, ing ar'cl owner! of the firm reported (hat he had been away and could not ascertain the time of the The break-in was accom-. plishcrt tearing: off a on a wihdqw. and 'breaking a segment of Bourff Break-In Another attempted break-in at the Bodrff furniture store, at west county, urdaV ev did ifot By JOHN G. WARNER United Press International NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Two Negro girls walked into formerly all-white first grade classes in New Orleans I today and the state police ordered in to.stop tion made no attempt to halt them. Three more Negro girls were" expected to -integrate another elententary school today.

A roar went up from a huge crowd across from MeDonogh Xo. 19 Elementary School when three city police cars drove up and let the children out. The crowd was held across the street from the City police and federal marshals took the children in. At least a few white parents went into the school and took their children out. The school was not integrated until half an hour after classes had started.

One mother, who went into the school to get her three children said she didn't "want in there if anything happens." She said she didn't know whether she would, send them back. White Crowd Cheers. The predominantly white crowd across the street cheered the Elwood in white parents removing 'their chil- mad? and were ner I The noon checi Th a ca of-Ri miles was Bu utjiori'ties believe the thieves frightened off in some man- efore getting into the building. occurred sometime ren '1" in k0f re Segregationist leaders in the show that had been I legislature ignored Judge J. Skelly A.

front glass wasi Wright restraining order barring trame Sunday when the manager (he store. I I at on ed, Car Burned si ewff's office reported that diivcn by Donald E. Winclle hmond, fire two nearly the entire state government from with integration, and sent state troopers apparently to every school. The names the Negro girls 'were kept secret. The legislature goes into ses- ision again in Baton Rouge at a.m..

EST. to await developments'. One segregation est Elwood Sunday, aid tnat if New Orleans scnool! loss when they ar- on the scene. ing Leaves Is Damaging Streets I. -I-.

1 John frain top black The ing wou residents were asked by Plake, chief of poli.ce to re- from burning leaves on black- or 'alleyways where op or oil matj is used. chief expained that the burn- jcircuristz mid cause deterioration of and them. have been instructed Street to -pic clearqd from lawns in all neighbor- floods street The cease the after lar year driving i up leaves ihat have been anil it is believed all of the will be cleared this weefc. iblic is cautioned to burning of any materials or at dusjk. This! time 0f air becomes dense arid hazardous under these pu iopen today, the legislature will if ire the school board.

Under state Jaw. legislators are immune frdm. jarrest while in session. The state was expected to tile suits announcing that it is itself between the federal and the schools because it feels the government has isurped powers not delegated to it. 'The legislature, called into 'emergency session 'by Gov.

Jim- jnie Davis, whipped through three resolutions Sunday night The foremost among them proclaimed state school holiday for today authorized appointment of h'sergeants at arms" to be posted jat every school in New Orleans So bar anyone from entering ffihem. i The sergeants at arms were expected to be state In another resolution, the legis- (Continued on Page 6) KEY AWARD WINNERS 'v-s I- Key equivalent to the Phi Befa in Tipton county during the progr. jwarcte Stanley Williams, Allen Joyce Lengfelttw ind BremU Lynch. David Photo-Engraving). appa award, were presented to eight outstanding 4-H club David Zink on behalf the City Service company.

The Arlene Hoover, Janetjj Campbell, Vickey Rose; Rector, another recipient of Hie award, was not pictured. Tri i i.