The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

I -r 'it PAGE SIX INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 19; 1958, COLUMBUS, HE EVENING REPUBLICAN; uartet Wins Ba l-l-il ill i ll A I I 1 EDINBURG Contest III i 1 1 Me0i6dists IIeari Southern Leader ers class party at the church Wednesday night. After a pitch-in dinner color slides were shown by MqsJ. Patterson. -y Mrs. Paul Johnson w-as hostess to the WSCS circle 2 Wednesdayi Mrs.

LawTence Stillabower gave devotions and 'Mrs. Hugh Straughn gave the program. Mrs. "Homer Malson gave a Rible! quiz. ess served refreshments.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Cole EDINBURG neiti bf Mrs. Donald' Kehoe for 'bridge Tuesday night were Mrs. Wayne Hamilton, Mrs.

Charles Mrs. Orval of four of the men: Walter Parmer, Mrs. of; our church, branded, and minds allowed have joined, been turned loose, their; I Earnest Workers; class of the Methodist church met with Mrs. John. Shepherd Tuesday night Mrs.

Homer Malson gave devotions and Mrs. Ethel Cooper was a guest. Mrs. Tessie Walts assisted the 'tost ess in serving refreshments. Mrs.

Preston Schaf'er, Mrs. Rice Roth, Mr. James Freese, and Mrs. Francis Otto1 attended the Presbyterial meeting in Indianapo-fds Tuesday. Attending the performance "Auntie llame" in Indianapolis Wednesday were MisS RUth Hutchison, Owen I Hardin, Mrs.

Dorothy Shenkel, Mrs. Fred Tul-ley, Mrs. Carl Allison, Mrs. Dale Hickey, Mrs. Elizabeth Scobee, Mrs.

Arnold Thure, and Mrs. Ralph KaiL i i I Mr. and Mrs. David Patterson and Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Clark; were hosts for the Christian Seek-j Haroht Gill, Mrs. S. Willard, and Mrs. Hoyt Parmer. Mrs.Walter Neible will serve as hostess to the Johnson county Kappa.

Kappa Gamma sorority Alumnae club Saturday for a luncheon. Business Women's club met Tuesday night. Mrs. Clifton Roth, and Mrs. Ed.

Phillips were; welcomed as new members. Hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Swinehart, Mrs. Carolyn Snow, Miss Esther Weant, and Miss Naomi Sprong. of Madison have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Judith, to Ray Pritchard Lain, son of Mr; and Mrs.

Ray Lain of Edinburgh The wedding will take place on June 15 at the Madison Baptist church, K' i. Tomato slices will be neater and firmer if cut from top to bottom instead of i across. to atrophy spiritually. We have fallen intq the sin ofj meeting Jesus at the altar on Sunday morning, and leaving Him there as we leave the church, to forget about Him the other six days of thej week." YiA former school! superintendent, Mr. Stafford is president of the Cary Cotton Ginnery and Sharkey-Issaquena Elevator company.

He has been conference lay leader since 1949 an has devoted most of his time to the office. Glenn Wmtermitte, president of the Methodist Menfs club, presided and Introduced the; speaker. Guests frnm Vi a nthor ethrwiiftt r.hnrr.h!! jjp pjBIBJlBJiBBrasWIIBIBJS .1 i. i i V- in i i in 'i i I lh if I I I i 1 One hundred Methodist Men from churches In the Columbus district heard J. P.

Stafford, lay leader of the Mississippi conference of the Methodist in a talk ore lay obligations Thursday night at First Methodist church here. i. The meeting coincided with the regular April i dinner meeting of the First Methodist Church Men's club and was for Methodist men of the entire district. Approximately 35 men were present from other Methodist churches. Theme of Mr.

Stafford's address was the obligation of the: laymen of the church to bring their religious life abreast with the progress made in the physical world around them. '-i "We like the i old time religion," the Cary, Methodist leader asserted, "but that's the only part of the old time! world that we like. Businessmen are radical in their search for ideas that will advance their but suddenly become ultra-conservative when they approach the work of their church." 1 I Caa't Gs Backward Mr. Stafford decried the type of laymen who, wish they had the same feeling for Christianity now that they had I when they first joined the church, comparing them with the person who, at age 50, says he washes he knew as much as when he (started to school. of the district were introduced by of the 'club, M.

the vice-president C. Broach A 1 A.S A 1 1- I a unci ucvuuunai law waa given by John Prout. The ladies of the Naomi and Miriam Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service served the dinner. Robert Simpson led singing, i accompanied il I' a by Mrs. Simpson, pianist.

Mr. Win- '1 GALLON i Talented Airmen termute recognized two members of the club, who jhad been instrumental in planning the program. Philip Baker, whb wrote to each church in the district to invite the men, and Murray McKee. who flew to Indianapolis to pick up, Mr. Stafford and' had him as house guest.

1 1 1i Members of the "Gentries" quartet which won the Bakalar Air force base talent contest from Durden. Judges congratulating them are, from front to back. Deputy Sheriff Walter. Johns, Carl Day and William Decker. (Air force Photo by Otinltr left, Airmen Third Class Charles W.ljPettit, vin E.

Dunbar, Tous saint Johnson) and; Lewis A. Alc James McDermid) he continued, "three out I i i 1 hi I I ernifand country-style Ivocal William Decker.) i Both the first and second I place ICE CREAfi I The "Centries, a male quartet, claimed first place honors in the Bakalar Air force base talent contest-Wednesday night at the base theater. Members of the quartet are Airmen Third Class Lewis A. Durden, Charles Pettit, Toussaint Johnson and Melvin E. Dunbar.

Airman First Class Charles Johnson was second with a west- Misplaced Basketball Player? No, Pianist Other entrants In the 7 contest were i TSgt William Parman, vocal, and Airman Third Class Jamie Nelmlnda, instrumentaL Judging was on the basis of ability, appearance and audience reaction. MSgt. Rupert; special services NCO, was master of ceremonies. I i -) winners will 'rejjresfenli Tenth Air force- in the Continental Air Command talent contest May 5-7 at Mitcbei Air force base, in New I Judges for the show here were eputy Sheriff Walter Johns, WCSIRadia Announcer Carl Day andivWCSI Sales I Representative III- dip yourself yJ.vvHV' LA BELLE FRANCE By i DOC QUIGG United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) If we can stop yapping about juvenile delinquency long1 enough, it might Can Be So Engineer 'BBBBBS' BkiSSBa BBBBBBS SM -BBSV BSP I r'n "-4 i A a half gallon 1 Selective about New Job Offers H- I 118 i' I If H-1 1 ot pleasure! Sure Cure i For French Insomnia Bv FRED DANZIG United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) Engineers Much as Actors, Buy the package with the Big Red Check the Class ot '58 can. expect to be absorbed by industry, but it may.

take a little more time than LONDON (UP) The Daily Ex press today carried a cartoon showing a guard dozing outside in past years. A United Press sppt check of some major, engineering sLhools Bui, 01i9 as Box Office! the French National Assembly VERNOJf sconri Mi Tnited 3y United be well to (ponder: the fact; that a couple of our I juveniles are international sensations. One is Boddy Fischer of Brooklyn, who at 14 set the chess world on its ear by defeating grand masters to win the U.S. championship. He now is entitled to a crack at the world chess title, held by Smyslov of Russia.

The other is Van Cliburn of Shreveport, jj i and Kilgore, Tex who at 23 set Moscow on Its ear this week by winning the Tchaikovsky international piano competition This extroverted Irish-Texan (both his mother and father are lof Irish descent) gave his first public concert in Shreveport at the age of 3. When he was 6, he and his mother, a concert pianist, were giving recitals together. On his first day in school in Shreveport, the teacher asked him if he could reacfr "Yes," he said, "I can read music." i When hej came here in 1954 to compete for the coveted Edgar N. Leventritt I award, they laughed when he sat down to play (honest, that's what; I'm told by those who were there). He looked like a misplaced basketball player.

He's Press Staff; Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UP) Moviemakers, suffering the" worst finan cial doldrums in film history, Building. Instead of counting sheep he was counting premiers, -1 i' il DOG OWNERS! WARNED CHICAGO (UP) The city council health committee has voted to curb dog owners. The committee recommended passage of an ordinance carrying fines up to $200 for dog whose pets are indiscreet anywhere but in alleys or streets. I learned from theater owners to day they could be back in- the I 1 I i Indiana isning Outlook chips by co-starring Hudson and: Kim Novak in all their pictures. i Hi Hudson" and Kim! were voted reveals that the June crop win hot, for the most part, be able to walk off the campus and into a job.

Production cutbacks have tightened up the job situation. One student who is completing college on a scholarship provided by a large, chemical company recently learned the bad sorry, the company has no opening for.bim at present. He's still look- tag. Various authorities report the larger companies no longer are hiring "spare engineers as they xifd 1n recent years. Walter Kelly, director of placement for New -York University's Sohool of Engineering, said the number of firms interviewing June graduates is down from 200 to about 150.

Cancellations in Aircraft Tnst of the cancellations came box! office champs in'a natipn-wide of exhibitors" by Box Office magazine, a movie trade journal. I Neither star has drawn rave re FINDS NAD. IN EGG LONDON (UP) Doris Kirkman reported to Nature magazine today that a chicken laid a nail. Mrs. Kirkman said she found the nail when she cracked her breakfast egg.j views for acting ability, njr have thejk ever appeared together in a Chances are they ever from ho: me Willlias long as Kim is under con 8-f eet 4-inches i but has a mop of tract Columbia, and Hddson is with; Universal-International.

curiy nair tnas springs up so mat he looks about 6-feet-7. His hand spans 11M. inches. He eans so Iri the box office poll popularity. magazine a 'and talent iJsLsW I walks with a I gangling lope.

His Werienft The sr piano style is as Russian as his dialect is least Texan. When he UNLUCKY WITH "14" HACKENSACK, N. J. UP)4 Sam Iannelli, 39, never wants to hear the number "1" again. Ian-elli, who has a record for passing bad checks in New i Jersey for the past 14 years, Friday was sentenced to 14 years in prison, to run consecutively for passing 14 bad checks iri the area.

were judged on their ability to brine in loot 'is 1 finished playing, he; had won the Award; May Be Gold Nb loaring -cups are passed out award. Mrs. Leventritt decided to give a reception for him after his it send not why tb; But a suitable first New jYork Philharmonic ap Jrom the aircraft group, but there are a few suppliers involved, too," said Kelly. "Those that are interviewing appear to have cut their manpower requirements considerably," he added. "In general, graduate engineers last year averaged three to five offers, some as many as 12.

This year, the top graduates get three to five offers. The others start from scratch," said Kelly. There is nd significant change in engineers salary. Last yearns starting average, $465 a month, is expected to hold up for this year. William Cavanaueh.

executive to someone you know? AWAKE THEY WERE LONDON (UP) -r Kathleen A. Cox, a Conservatives Party agent who said she rode; a train without a ticket "to see If British railways were awake" was fined $5.60 Friday 'after learning that they were. aiward might be a sackful! of gold nuggetts. To -heck with artistic triumphs', say theater; owners, they lose money. The; pretty people are the; ones who payoff in kash.

Ih almost every. case screen herpes "outdrew glamour girls by a ride margin-t-and therfe wasn't a homely winner in the lot. following Hudson among the topjs dozen 'money-makersJ were Wijliam- Hoiden, Cary (Grant, Frank Sinatra, Gaty Cooler, Marlon, James Stewart, Burt Lancaster, Glenn Ford, ul Bryn-heif Clark Gable, John Wayne. Runners-up to Kim, who was Unplaced "two years ago were secretary of the Engineers Joint jYour boy or girl in service or college, your family or those far-off friends want to keep things happening here at home and they can do it through the Columbus Herald! Every Friday, the Herald publishes all the important news of the week in Columbus and Bartholomew County. You jean send this lively and informative weekly newspaper as a gift for only $2.00 a year.

I That's 52 issues of welcome news pearance. She told him to bring along any friends from home who had come I to hear him. Came the reception, and Leventritt had to fight her way into the room through a mob lof strangers, "Honey," said I Van, sweeping an arm toward 75 Tex-ans, "See these These here are a-few of man Cliburn Was born in Shreveport, i where -his parents 'founded a mission that grew into a church. To keep him quiet when he was a tot, his mother used to gjve him a triangle to bang on during the church music In Kilgore, the family joined I the First Baptist i and Van sang in the choir. In New -York, he joined the Calvary Baptist Church, just down the street! from Carnegie Hall.

He has written hymns and short pieces for; the church, and composed a choral setting- for a psalm which was sung on the radio here. PAY ON THE SPOT MADISON, Wis. (UP) The Wis consln Judicial Council has come up with a cash-and-carry suggestion for streamlining state courts. The council suggested police motorcycle carry cash boxes for fast! collection of traffic fines. Council, said Dacneior Degrees will be awarded in engineering this June.

This is 2,500 fewer than had been forecast. Herbert P. Callin, director of placement at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. re-nnrieH "There is a "Erood deal of INDIANAPOLIS (UP) Here Is this week's Indiana Department of Conservation fishing report District 19 northwestern counties: Fishing slow, however few nice catches Five and one-half pound large mouth bass pulled from; Monon gravel pit, pound largemouth landed at Willow Slough; Silver bass I starting to hit in Lake Shafer. jMany sportsmen fishing for suckers with worms without luck.

conditions blamed on lack of ample snow and ho spring rains. District 2, 21 northeastern counties: Fishing reported good, with plenty of large-sized bass taken on; worms and Spinners, Bluegills starting to hit ton all lakes close to shore and 1 1n channels. Crappies biting good at Barbee and Tippecanoe lakes, Some pike being caught in shallow water; on spinners, while hluegills taking best to flies. Best bass ranging from 5 to 7 pounds! Spfcaring has been good. Water fairlyyclear and chilly but shows warming trend.

District I 23 southwestern counties: White; perch being taken in; great numbers at Williams Dam and on east fork of White River. Bass and bluegills caught in fair numbers at Cataract Lake arid in most (of early strip pits. Rivers generally, not -too productive due to Water conditions. An-i glers catching i some channel at from west fork 'of White and from! Wabash Rivers Outlook generally good. Jfjj i District 4, 21 southeastern -couni ties: Streams generally murky but lake fishing fair at Driftwood state fish hatchery near Vallonia, Lake Salinda at Salem and at lakes ini Clark State Forest! Sportsmenl taking few largemouth bass, bluegills and crappies.

Fishing beginning to hit at White water Lakei.i 1 5, 8 central counties; Few bass -j being taken from Geist reservoir and; from pits and streams. Channels have started hitting in 1 Flat Rock River. Several good; strings of suckers reported ini Water i conditions good, fishing outlook generally faiir. i i popi3 Deborah Keih Eliza Hepburn, beta Audrey on its way to holding back as far as hiring from home! So why not sfarj a Hera someone you know this very week? goes. Employers as a wnoie are being more conservative and selective." Down 25 Per Cent Tiinmas W.

-Harrington, Use the coupon below. Debbie Reynolds, IJune Allyson, Ingrid. Ava i Gardner, Susan tflayward, tarilyr Monroe juid Dorothy, Malone. i note: Li Monroe didn't have a picture in rele ase last yefr. L.j; I II- I Hudson -Replaces )lden NEW TWIST TO OLD TALE LONDON (UP)-4The old children's tale about ithe little night visitors who made new shoes for the cobbler while he slept got a new twist Friday, Thieves broke into a shoe Store and left their old ones in place of the new shoes they took.

placement officer at Massachu Hudson, tenth, last yehr, lifted the crown from Bfll Holden. Kim, pnj the other hand, "also topped JONESVILLE i i OLU MB lIERALiD last year standings. Back on- the list aftet- an ab-SfiiiceitDf nine years was Ingrid to hej- role in ''Anastaala' which wdn her an Acbdenry' Award Oscap. i i Newceraers to I the poll were Brynner and Dorothy a 1 e. Grace" sixth in 19b6, made ho pictures and disappeared from the! list Humphrey Bogart, who Miss Joy Parrish of Alabama is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Ray Thompson, and Mr. Thompson. Mr. and -Mrs. Homer StUwell of Ratliff Grove visited relatives here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickerson of died ag9, was 12th in the 444 Fifth Street, CoIambM, Indiana Flies 76,828 Feet into Air LOS ANGELES (UP) Lt. Cmdr. George C.

Watkins, 37, Pasadena, who flew to the fringe of space at 76,828 feet in a Grumman Super Tiger jet, said today hej plans to go right back up again; a day or two" at Edwards Air Force Base on the. Mojaye Desert. "Underj i the right conditions," Watkins i said, "the Super JTlger could well go beyond 80,000 "feet. That's what we expected in the first place." 1 Watkins told newsmen at El Centro, Thursday that his record-smashing flight of Wednesday was i a "brief invasion lof space" lh a convention aircraft. He admitted he had experienced "a peculiar weightlessness" in escaping momentarily from gravity as he put the Tiger Jet practically straight up like a missile.

i "It was an eerie he admitted.) 1939 poll. Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCain 1 Sunday srnad: numoer last vear Eugene Thompson of the Navy dropped iback to the 6th spot, and oull lilc to snl th Columbus Herald as a gift for one year the birioR named below. Please start this aift subscription wiih would the pars for ithe tegular setts Institute or recnnoiogy, saia "Demand for graduates is down about 25 per cent from last year.

But there still are more jobs than there are engineering graduates. This year, though, they may have to take a Job other than the one they'd hoped-for:" Dr. Donald Clark, placement bureau head at Cal Tech reported: "Job prospects 1958 graduates will be very tight." He noted there will be 25 fewer compa-nies interviewing graduates this year ''than last but a late fall pickup is expected, when new government missile contracts begin to be felt. A more optimistic note was sounded by Florence Watt, direc- tor of the placement bureau at the University of Southern California. "They're still looking the same as ever," she said of company interviewers.

UCLA, Asst. Dean Warren A'. Hall said, "The job situation is -considerably tighter. Companies ar. looking for the cream of the crop." i-e -i 0 Toll Revenues Up 16.9 Per Cent INDIANAPOLIS (UP) The Indiana Toll Road Commission today announced a' gain of ,16.9 per to John Wayne, a pafctx eight years, 4th: to 11th.

skidded from the next issue. if IV is home on furlough visiting his parents, MrJ and Mrs. Horace Thompson, Ci M. Hattbn of Seymour was in Jonesville Saturday. Orval Hill, who suffered a stroke recently continues 'to improve.

11-tinje champ is Gary Cooper, Enclosed is my remittance for $2.00 a consigtent-' winner since I 1936. Pay Gabhi another long standing offer (tee note below I bos: office king. FREE 2 weeks complimentary! II-. the Both were on 1936- poll. PERSON TO RECEIVE HERALD i r-, The highest elevations in Arkansas are Blue Mountain and Magazine each 2,850 feet above sea" level, i The lowest point in the state is in' the Ouachita River Valleyj 55 feet above sea which included Shirley Temple (Number 1), William Powell, Myrna -Loy, Paul Muni, I Spencer Trjey, a 1 1 MacDonald, Claudette Colbert Robert Taylor, Ranald Coleman and Sonja Henie.

GOP Assessment i ii i i INDIANAPOLIS (UP) State Adolph Fossler toi-dy became ithe second Republican to pay his1 assessment for the privilege pf trying! for nomination in the GOP's state conven ADDRESS CITY STATE. Try a classified ad today. level. I I -i PREMIER TO GET INVITATION TEL. AVIV, Israel (UP) Moshe tion June; 27.M The Richmond politician paid $750 to George! Stark, treasurer of YOUR NAME -i ADDRESS Kol, chairman of Israel' HAVE STATE.

of -the-road, Progressive ZONE. WILL TRADE said today he would inv te Soviet PONTIAC Premier Kikita Khrushchfer to vis it it Israel; it 10th anniver- BSfT' year. ISRAEUt ROBBED If you do not wish to send th Columbus Herald as a gift, but know someone who might appreciate receiving it regularly, send in his or her name and address on the above coupon. The Columbus Herald wil be mailed to whomever you name the Republican State Committee, formalizing his: plans; to1 seek reelection as treasurer.1 I Governor Handley was- the first Republican to pay the assessment. Handley paid $2,000 to try for the GOP nomination for U.S.

Senator, "All candidates have until the day before the convention to pay the assessment or 'withdraw and get their I money back, Fossler' assessment is the lowest possible for the offices' up for grabs next fall and Handley'a the highest. CALL MOLL MOTORS I JERUSALEM IsraelB Sector UP) Authorities aid today that cent in toll revenues from motorists on Indiana's upstate east-west turnpike during the first three months of 1958. Collections totaled $1,421,351, compared to $1,215,829 in the'irst quarter of last year despite severe winter weather and discounts for trucks and buses. I Classified 4s always HTL two marauders believe(l, to! be shot and seriously wounded a Romanian Immigrant rhursday for two (2) weeks absolutely free on a complimentary trial 14th Calif ornia Phen 8671 5215 night near Ashkkeioa ahd made besis. Wby not doit today? off with his horse.

I.