The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 2

Mi 1 i i 1 1 i I 3 iv. Mij i i 1, i i II If 1 1 I'! I1; i -i PAGD TWO THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. COLUMBUS INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955. IV 1H May 133 132 133H-133U up Jul 135" 134U 1354 tip Joe Brown to Accident Causes) Small Damage 'S Replace Rickey CHURCH PARLEY HELD AT CLIFTY I if Lutherans ConsifJerj Formation of Permanent 'ir up VP up up 62 62i- 63 65H 66i 66H 66si 634 63i Slight damage resulted to-Vehi PITTSBURGH (UP) Joe Li cles involved In a minor 2-crj collision in front of 1541 State' street, shortly after. 7 o'clock this 5ttjorn Oats Pec 63 Mar 66'i May 66 i Jul 63 Rye Dec 1984 Mar 112 Jul 11 4 Sep 110'i Sovbeaji (New) Local Firn) Largest Man-ufaciurer 'of, Automotive Parts Bridal Pair Divorce Action Filed in Court 2 24 2lI Cold Mounting -J 107 10? -109 'i up 110 llls-112 up 108 7 111.

up 109 110'4 up Organization, Brown, 37. who began his big time baseball apprenticeship as a teenager 18 years ago, today was named general manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, filling the job vacated by Branch Ricky, Sr. John Galbreath. president of the Pittsburgh plub, said Rickey, general manager of the Pirates for the last five seasons at $100,000 a year, would remain with the club as an advisor; I 4 Both tlhf? nnfe I i i One; of the vehicles involved, a 1955 Mercury, driven by Marion Foist, Cortland rojte, 1, was reported damaged approximately $75 to the right rear section, i i- The; other vehicle, a 1951 pe-Soto, driven by Chester Rockwell. 3154 Everroad Road, wa4 not re i 1 $3 a Week ported damaged.

Nov 2324 2331 up 2 Jan 239 236 4 2374-238' up 2U Mar 241s; 239 240l4-2404 up 2lt Mav 241s 239 2404-240U up 21 Jul 239 237 238 up Is. (Old) Nov 2314 2304 231s; up 24 Jan 236; 235 2354 up 24 Stock Averages Three Slater For Speeding NEW YORK (UP) Pow-Jone p.m. stock averages: 30 Indus i. 460.41 off 0.4t 20 Rails 15t.99 off 0.01 Suit for divorce was filed today in Bartholomew circuit court Clarence Sandefur. Route 7, against Mrs.

Flaude Marie Sandefur. i i i The suit stated the couple Mas married April 20, 1952, and separated July 15. 1954. i In other court action. Judge John W.

Goddard of Decatur county has been appointed special judge In the divorce suit of Folyd Ford against Mrs. Janet Ford.i The suit was filed Aug. 4. Ml.fi Exceptions to appraisers' reports have been filed in two pipeline condemnation suits of American Louisiana Pipe Line company. The defendants filing exceptions were Gus Zaharako and Roy J.

Taylor. This action indicates 1 the condemnation An up to the minute report on Arvin Industries, was presented at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club Monday noon, by Yandell C. Cline, a vice-president of the 36 year old Columbus manufacturing firm. It was one! of a series of Rotary programs on local industries. Mr.

Cline brought club members up to date on the progress of Arvin which was I launched back in 1919 with an Initial Investment of $10,000 and the Initiative of. three men. This year Arvin expects to do a business between $63,000,000 and $65,000,000. Today Arvin is. recognized as the world's) largest producer of automobile mufflers, manufactures numerous other products, and expects sales this yearj to total between $63,000,000 and $65,000,000.

I- 15 Lntls 62.79 up 0.18: 65 Stocks 163.26 off O.oi STADLER. PACKING INC. Buy hogs Monday I through Friday until 2 p. m. TODAY'S MARKETS Three motorists were slated i by city police operating the peed timer near the intersection of Fourteenth and Washington streets shortly after 7 o'clock this morning.

Motorists slated were. Ronald Paul Mclntyre, 17. 2431 McKihley Avenue. Paul M. 40.

West-port, route 2. and Max Taggart; 19, Nashville, route 4. Sater and Mclntyre are scheduled to appear in city traffic fcourt Wednesday and Taggart Wify appear in city court, 2.1' I. LOCAL PRODUCE Old cocks 8c actions will be taken to trial. Heavy hens.

.44 lbs. up 20c Austra hites lOr; i Thej first cpnference for all San-day school teachers, superintendents i Bible class leaders and boards of education of the Lutheran churches of Jackson and Bar tholoniew1 county was held Sunday at the Clifty church with 'over 100 About 35 attended from -Columbus. Tentative plans were made for an organization which would hold these'; conferences twice ia year. Temporary officers elected Included Robert Elckbush, chairman; Willard Schwartxkopf. treasurer and Iiss Alma Voss of Jonesville, secretary.

Ret. Allen Hart Jahamann, editor of all Sunday school literature for the synodical conference Lutheran), churches with Concordia publishing house, St. Louis, was the speaker. i -i I iRey. V.

Paul Heine, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church here, introduced the of. the meeting and outlined the possibility of the forming of a permanent organization. I i i Sectional conferences were held during the afternoon, session for teachers of the various age levels. Leaders were Miss Delores Striet-elmejer nursery, beginners, primary; Mrs.

Walter Terkhorn of Scipio-rjunior, intermediate, and seniqr; Orlyn Schlie Bible class Instructors and Carl Amholt Sunday school superintendents and pastors. Rogr Slf ford, audio-visual specialist? from Fort Wayne, spoke and 'grave a demonstration of audio-visual aids. The film, "This Way; to leaven," was shown with the emphasis placed on the value of the Sunday School. Revti Carl Geist conducted the meeting. The, Clifty Ladies Aid So Current receipt eggs 30c Leghorn and hybrid hens 12c i I.

160-180 i 180-190 L-200-220 220-240 240-260 260-290 12.75-13.00 3.00-1 3.25 13.25 12.75-13.00 12.50-12.75 12.50 down i CHICAGO GRAIN. I CHICAGO i UP) Grain ranpe: 'High Low Close t'hngj" Ubeat Pec 2004 1994 2004-2004 up 14 Dulles to Confer With Tito Nov. 6 Mar ,201 200 2014 up 1 Sows Today's quotations May 4 1984-1984 up 14 i Corn Pec 126 125 126 4-1264 up 14 Mar 1314 130 1314 up 1 WASHINGTON (UP) The! State 4 No Service Charges' Farmers Praise Pork Purchase PES MOINES (UP) Several Iowa farm leaders praised I the government's new 85-million-dqllar pork and lard 'purchase program to boost sagging hog prices today. Others, however, complained it was not nearly enough. E.

Howard Hill, president of 'the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, said "I'm glad they're moving on it. This is a good move." sj But Fred Stover, president, of the Iowa Farmers Union, called the move "entirely tod little "and too late." Jake More, newly elected chairman of the 13-state midwest Democratic farm conference, 1 said: "'tti glad to see Secretary Benson responded so quickly in taking action that should have been taken bv his department many months FETVJ Penetrating relief from pain' 9 of arthritis and rheumatism. LAST DAY 9:05 Pepartment announced today i that Secretary of State John: Foster Dulles plans to confer ithi Marshal Tito in Yugoslavia Novi 6. The brief announcement said the meeting will give the twoj rrten an opportunity to discuss "problems of current interest." Dulles also hopes, to en route to Yugoslavia for ah unofficial visit to Vienna on Nov. $.

1 Dulles is now in Europe for the Big; Four foreign ministers conference beginning Thursday in Geneva. Switzerland. The meeting is scheduled to last about i three weeks. The United Stes has been NEW IV1ENYH0LATUIV1 Mfr ciety served the evening meai ncsNicoun jzJt 'i "i cotiMBu wcnjtt Qnemascop -gets right 1o whereof Huffs! Arvin Industries employs 4,300 peoplel in '14 plants with assets valued at 29 million dollars. The company has a net worth of 19 million dollars.

Stockholders number 4.200. with 26 per cent of the stock being owned In five communities. Today there are 890,625 shares of Arvin stock outstanding with no one owning as much as 6 per cent. The stock is listed on the Midwest and New York stock exchanges and has paid dividends since 1928. Have 14 Plants At present there are 14 plants located at' Greenwood.

Franklin. Columbus. iSeymour and North Vernon; The 15th plant Is now being completed on Gladstone avenue. Withj its completion floor space will have been increased 13 per cent to total of 1,290,000 square feet. Mr.

Cline announced that the Gladstone plant here will add an additional 450 people to the Industry payrolls. Pointing out that there is -promotion from within." he-stated hat all except one supervisor to be employed at the-new plant) have been trained at Arvin. Increased business has necessitated the company to launch a 6-point building prog jam in Which additions have been made to the Greenwood Franklin and Seymour plants: the Gladstone plant in Columbus has been built, and the automotive! experimental laboratory is being completed. A research and advanced engineering building is being erected at Thirteenth street and Hutchins avenue which will be operated separately from the regular engineering department. The new department in engineering Is to be headed by Edmond Ludlow, vice-president in charge of the department, and Ben H.

Irwin, ritrrlnr Fall's ago WEDNESDAY ONLY A spokesman lor the newiv; or- Yugosfavia's gahized National Farm Orgasiza-) carefully watching with Russia. tton, a farm protest movement, improing relations Cold Wave which sprang up this fall in Jowa. Top Soviet leaders this year went to Yugoslavia to. woo states Mentholttura JluoL includes the latest discoveries for nhuf a combination active ingredients) for extra-deep skin Crnelrating power. fju.tr an teed a laboratory with 60 years experience, you must feel relief dp down-ror Mlf ntholatum wfll refund purchase Stuffy head Memholatum.

'SootJie pplit bus and has spread to other i DF.EP HEAT. It's a new and -different penetrating relief for arthritic pain and And it's greaseless and stainless. Just massage Deep Heat Mentholatum-Kub on the sore spot as needed. In 30 seconds feel its Deep Heat bring relief. Keel a warmth right at he point that hurts.

Quickly "drawn muscles" are relaxed. Soon nnpging arthritic or rheumatic pain is soothed. Tito, j- i Only a few weeks ago Deputy Undersecretary of State Robert it better bmt it .1 said "This shows a little attitude on Benson's part, isn't nearly enough." I If a. if 1 i Murphy made a visit to lugo- Bv I NITKD PRESS 11 1 IIIIKf'lif ill i slavia to survey the situation fi rt wave of fall with Meut tnlutum pt.ck.-j slammed into the East today with cyclonic winds and rains which killed at least six persons. MENTHOLATUM RUB 69c Package Peace Plan Given Support PARIS (UP) The NATO alliance threw its full support today behind the Big Three package, plan for peace at the forthcoming Geneva conference with the Soviet Union.

The foreism ministers of the Th Crump Theatre has been rented I to the Republican Party Thursday evening. -v Farther west, two Air Force officers were killed when their jet plaice crashed during a blinding snow storm on" Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The smashup brought the weather-caused death total to The biff cold front had swept arrnsa the nation's midsection. United States. Britain and France' LAST TIMES TONITE 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.

outlined the planned Western 'strategy to the members of the NATO V-jj -f' (Si of research and advanced engi- i council in two secret meetings, neerin i Secretary of State John Foster ttxuueu enures A a I rmii ff rm a i i ri Ai nni-1 Dulles presented the plan for German reunification and European In Two Categories Arvin products fall into two categories automotive and con- QNEMASCOPt TECH.N security. (British Foreign Secretary! Antoine Pinay made proposals for) STARTS WEDNESDAY more tasi-wesi contacts, The details; of these proposal? were drawn up by a committee of experts in recent months and were indorsed by the Big Three min-j isters Monday, The smaller members of the NATO alliance spoke their minds sumer and, tend to balance orf over a period of years. Automotive products, which number 1.200 different part) and components, are sold to motor car manufacturers. Consumer) products include 50 different items in outdoor furniture, ironing tables. 84 style and color; combinations in dinette i i I I WITH THE I DELUXE SERIES 8 i about the plans and asked for CARRYING CAE cnatrs.

67 dirrerent items in dinette more details.1 This brought about tables, window fans, some with two sessions todav instead of one. thermostat control, electric heat- and forced the Big Three foreign ers. some With ClOCk-Umers. and miniolora to irran nlan for talk 30 different models of radios. this afternoon oh the explosive Operating) on a "do-it-yourselff Middie East theory.

Arvlh makes all Its own bridging the first killing frost of the season to the Midwest, before it Iroared over the Applachtan Mountains Monday night. 1 Ai squall line formed, stirring up gal force winds which ranged to 88 m.p.h. across New Yoijk1 state. New Jersey. Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-varia; Aj Secaucus.

N.J woman was killed when the wind hurled her down concrete steps- Falling trees killed men in Lawnside. N.J. and Madison County, N.Y, In upstate Ne- York, three persons were killed in car crashes on rain-sliciked highways. lines were ripped away roofs were torn off throughout thej area. In New York City, the winds hit 80 m.p.h.

and two women were I-hurt when a water tower toppled on them from an office building roof. i In the cold front's wake, crisp fall, weather spread from Texas to New England and from the northern 1 Great Lakes to Georgia. At Chicago, where the mercury bit! 32 degrees today, it was the coldest weather since March 30. Texas had its first severe norther of itbe season, with the mercury slumping to 27 at Dalhart. Snow fel from, Michigan and i Ohio to Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

Temperatures were in the 20s early today in parts of Illinois and Michigan and in the 30s and 40s in sections from the Rocky Mountains to the Gulf of Mexico coastline. i I (However, temperatures I were warming up rapidly in the Great Plains, shooting from 41 i to 73 at Denver and from 44 to 69 at Bismarck, N.D. More i warming was expected today for wide areas EEBEBliD I -a 1 1 i-i i I i-. I nc MEEKER-EN60SH-NAISH i 1 luuut wmmt ttmn steel tubingj does much of Its own tool work, makes radio components, electric motors, and some plastic molding presses. In use inj Arvin plants are 16 tube mills, each 80 feet long, which turn out 1,000.000 feet of steel tubing a day.

Recently the company" purchased Its first aluminum extrusion press for the making of tubing. The press Is valued at $200,000. Pooled Resources Everything you need to make i SEARS) V' 1 i-i ff f' tocks in cwr iVi 'x I fcflnoni to fill i 1 I I )i IV i i 1 LAST NITE Double Feature good movies Bell Howell Sun 0ial camera, sheath case, light bar. floodlamps. Telephoto lens.

If ilter holder plus FREE Deluxe Series 8 carrying case! A portable rnovie studio at a low, low oice With Bll a Hewvll tmm WiUbire $20 Camera 88 With Mentry 252 Camara B4 ORIGINAL TARZAN HITI CLARK Fire Roars Like 'Dozen Tornadoes' HAWKINS. Tex. (UP) A raging gas' fire shooting flames 100 feet into the air and roaring' like a "dozen tornadoes" threatened to destroy this small east Texas pil town today. j. Two different persons reported it appeared the fire, was getting worse.

"Chief of Police Bill Hall, who lives a block) from the raging well, said the has begun "popping and "Jarring" his- house. He said it hadnlt done that when the fire first started Monday night. Lloyd R. Powd of the Hawkins Telephone Co. said It appeared the flames were gaining in; Intensity and that the fire was getting larger at the base.

ji Four veteran oil well fire fighters arrived from Houston, but their equipment wasn't) expected noon and there) was little -they could. do until the equipment arrived. Gable -Turner Mature mgbm. VICTOH --P7n COLO EASY TERMS AT.T.1 PARKER'S Originally jQ. G.

Noblltt. at that time 37; Frank H. Sparks. 27, and Albert Redmond. 24.

pooled equally the $10,000 used to start the business. The business was set up in an abandoned grocery store in Indianapolis) with four employes. The auto tire pump was the first product or the company jind sold for $3.25. When the company stopped making the pumps at the close of the second world war, they were selling! for 19 cents. The second product was an automobile heater with the idea proposed by a' travelling salesman, Richard Arvin.

A name was being sought for the product, and after both the names Noblltt and- Sparks were ruled out for various reasons, the name of Arvin was selected. Of the 14 1 directors of the com of tne Midwest, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY i i GLENN FORD In DRUG STORE Fourth Washington Phone 2-3734. i It 11 RETURN OF OCTOBER Conscience Causes Man to Confess pany. 12 are employes. The two non-employes were added to give.

PLUS WM. BISHOP in "BLACK EAGLE" Story of a Horse an outside viewpoint. There are 11 officers. The managerial group numbers FOR SALE i 3 Large Lots and 2-Story House' Corner Oak and McKinley In 1 Neighborhood Shopping District 48 With an average age of 47 and everybody's dreams come true I an average length of service of 19 and three-fourths years. There are 400 supervisors and specialists in the Kev Men's group.

when "Santa" shoat Sear's Jow prices MILWAUKEE (UP) Milwaukee detectives said a man, whose conscience bothered him- confessed that he killed a man in a gambling game here several years ago. 1 i Robert Rankin. 39, made his confession in the police station in Johnson City, police saidj Authorities checked police and found that a Rufus Arrlngton. a railroad gandy dancer, was struck on the head with a board during a dice game on Aug. 16.

Arrington died 11 days later, according to the files. 5 i Milwaukee Inspector of Petec-tlves Rudolph Glaser said Rankin waived extradition and would be Guests at meeting were James Schenek. Robert Cowdrill. Earl Pulsei Harrv Weerts. Ray Phone 3925 or 4024 Boll, the Rev.

Paul Heine, and i 1 The savings you make by buying'ot Segrs low catalog prices, make if easier for yoo to give everybody, everything they wish fof Come in see the oodles of brand, new toys and tnusuaf gifts from over the world os well as th! regular Christmas favorites all guaranteed tajsatisfy yo and please the receiver Try shopping fhe Herman Schaefer of Indianapolis. Visiting Rotarlans were Walter Surface of i Sevmour, H. W. Rich COLUMBUS. IND.

igXAjL! ardson and L. Branlgln of Franklin. Hollis Wise of Indianapolis. Lew jWard of Muncle. A.

H. charged with one-stop catalog way this Christmas see how yo C3G LAST WEEK OF 11955 SEASON Maginnls of Rochelle, 111-. Carter Van Arsdall of Harrodsburg. Ky and Andy Anderson of Honolulu. save hours of ond money ti New York Central I 1 now siiowiUG HUMPHREY PHONE YOUR CATALOG ORDERS to our store here In Columbf lii.il I 1 I Asks to Drop Trains Siamese Twins Joined at Body BY.

AMERICA'S LEADING MAKERS Naw Pint! i New EarringsJ We "flash- your order, without thorge, for xyicicer en very, sove you postage ond money ord'er feet. DJvery arranged or you can save up to 50 by picking up otdt at our stoVe. JNPIANAPOLIS (UP) The New York Central Railroad petitioned today for authority to discontinue operation of two passenger trains MART Nw Necklace Iitt mtmm 1ita MAPISON. Wis.) (UP) Siamese twins, infant girls joined at the abdomen. I were bom at Madison General Hospital today.

The hospital said the children y-4Si Pf In fUMinv CALL 4455. EXTENSION 18 Olt 2 between Chicago and Indianapolis. The railroad asked the Indiana Public Service Commission for the right to discontinue Trains No. 414 aajd 419 through Lafayette and were born early Sunday to a wo THE TREASURE OF SIERRA man who has one other, child. The names of the parents were not released, i I The hospital said it would be sevenu eayfc oefore doctors would Lebanon because It said it lost $141,176 on them last year alone.

1 The petition said the stations served by the trains' were ade- SMITH'S JEWryjY Fifth mnoV fkhlngtoaj Yell Advertised is I quately served othea. trains or examine the children to find out other methods of transportation. if they can be separated safely 1 i rr It i J. fl'i).