The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 4

SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE. Newsy Paragrafs The divorce case of Elma Francis Gibson vs. Frank. Gibson was dismissed -this week in JenCircuit Court at Vernon. Gibson, 65, Seymour R1, charged with shooting his wife on July 9 at their farm in Spencer township Lin dennings county, pleaded to, charges al assault and batters recently in Jennines Circuit Chit: He war fined and costs, given a suspended sentence of months.

The -couple reportedly have become reconciled since the mishap. Glenna Bloom, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bloom, Freetown R1, has been admitted to Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbus, where she is in Room 303. Marie La Rue, age five, end Dewayne La Rue, age eight.

chitdren of Mr. and Mos: Edison La Rue, Columbus R8, have been ad- I mitted to Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbus, where they are in Room 240. -0- Gary Reed, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Reed.

Seipio R1. has been admitted to Bartholomew County Hospital. Columbus: where he is. in Room 121. Six motorists were cited for exceeding the speed limit in a 40- mile posted zone and two warnings were issued when state po-! lice used the electronic speed timer on U.

S. 31 in Reddington for two hours Friday night. Officers using the timer were Troopers Maurice L. Wright and R. Wayne Hall and Sgt.

Charles McCarter. all of the Seymour state police post. Wilson Is Speaker At Dedication Of College Library ANDERSON. Ind. IP--Former Secretary of Defense Charles E.

Wilson said today he believes "we are not placing enough value and importance on ethics, philosophy, religion and the humanities." Speaking at Anderson College. where he dedicated a library named in his honor, Wilson said that in spite of the importance of science and technology, the final problems of the world cannot be solved in the technical areas alone. The former cabinet member and Mrs. Wilson returned to the city where he worked for General Motors Corp. more than 38 years to dedicate the library that his gifts helped make possible.

realize that the great economic and social progress made in our country during the last 50 years was not based on technology and machines alone. It was based equally on our type of free society which stimulated the initiative of the millions and not the dictatorship of the few." Wilson said. He said there is reason to believe that because "of our national policies and our strong defense" the rise of Communism may have reached its peak. and millions of people throughout the world are coming to realize that international Communism is not the path to security, social justice, or happiness for individuals. nor the road to independence.

prosperity and peace for any nation," he added. However, he said the United States must be on its guard in all areas where Communism 1S a threat to the free system. Rotarians Will Go To Columbus Monday Night Members of the Seymour Rotarv Club will go to Columbus Monday night where they will be guests of the Columbus Rotary Club at a Joint meeting at 6:30 p. m. in the Columbus city buildNo meeting will be held at the Elks' Club here.

Speaker for the inter -city mect-923 ing will be Dr. Ross Robertson. professor at Indiana University. Bloomington, who will discuss the Current Monetary Situation." Clem K. Thompson.

formerly of Seymour. is arranging the meeting for the Columbus club. Mr. Robertson, native of Kansas and graduate of University of Kansas in 1937, did graduate work at Harvard University and the U- niversity of Minnesota and received his Ph. D.

from the University of Kansas in 1948 He has a long record as an economist. instructor in economics and professor of finance. From March, 1953. until June. 1957.

when he joined the faculty of "the I. U. School of Business, he was finan-! cial economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. He.

is the of. many professional articles and papers the fields of finance and economic history. His book. "History of the American was published in May, 1955. Columbus Man Faces Circuit Court Charges Arvest Sneed.

32, Columbus, was scheduled to be transferred 10 the Jackson county jail this morning to await appearance before Jackson Circuit Court on three charges. Sneed is charged with driving while under the influence of toxicating liquor. public intoxication and driving without a driver's license. He was arrested by city police Officers Calvin W. Thoele and Donald M.

Scott in the 700 block of Ewing street at 12:20 a. m. this morning. IND. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1957- Schneck Memorial Hospital News Wayne Reames, 13-year-old-son of Mrs.

Doris: ---Reames, 1008 Gatser Drive, was admitted Friday morning for medical treatment and returned home Friday Thomas Foga, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foga, North Vernon, underwent emer-1 re omith, ar-oid hovert Smith, who was admitted. Oct. 23 for medical treatment, returned home Friday morning to Seymour RI.

Eva Dean Burbrink: six-years dauente: of Mr. and Ars: John Buttink, who underwent Oct 24. returned home Friday monum to Columbus. Judy WI. kerson, seven-year-old daughter o1 and Mrs.

Harold SON, who underwent SUTOct 24, returned home. ddy morning 10 North Vernon. Roy was admitted 21 an accident, reFriday morning to R4 Robert Elliot: who undecent Oct. 18. returned home Friday afternoon to North Verron.

Jo Kris, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moser admitted Oct. 23 for medkal treatment, returned home Friday morning to Norman. James Endicott, who unwent surgery Oct.

17, returned ome Friday morning to 608 North Walnut street. Robert Wieneke, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wieneke. admitted Oct.

24 for mean al treatment, returned home Friday afternoon to Vallonia RI. Harold, E. Burke, admitted Oct. 23 for medical treatment, returned home Friday afternoon to 514 East Second street. Edward H.

Marhanka, admitted Oct. 23 for medical treatment, returned home Friday night to 1025 South Walnu. street. 0--- Mrs. Ben Baxter, admitted Sept.

21 for medical treatment. returned home Friday night to Austin. Ben Baxter, admitted Oct. 20 for medical treatment. returned home Friday night to Austin, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Hoiman. 606 Indianapolis avenue. are the parents of a daughter born this morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Harvey Sweans, 741 Ewing street are the parents of a son born Friday night. Mrs. Wilbur Claycamp and son. George Frederick, born Oct.

22, returned home Friday morning to Seymour R4. Mrs. Jack Bevers and daugh. tel. Cynthia Leah, born Oct.

20, returned home Friday afternoon to Columbus. Mrs. Elbert Root and twins. Phillip Dean and Phyllis Jean, born Oct. 24, returned home Friday afternoon to Vallonia.

Mrs: James F. Carson and daughter, Donnetta Jean. born 23. returned home Friday afternoon to Vernon. Mrs.

William Brummet. Jr. and daughter, Sherry Lynn. born Oct. returned home Friday noon to Crothersville.

Mrs. Archie Boling and daughter. Emma Lee. born Oct. 24.

returned home Friday night to Me. dora. HEIWIG'S We Repair All Makes Home Refrigerators 120 Chestnut Phone JA 2-3669 Auto Accessories Polishes and Waxes SERVICE TIRE CO. Carter Tipton JA 2 3548 USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED AD. VERTISEMENT FOR RESULTS Send on All fun of the our Christmas beauty, Christmas is glory captured cords.

and They're sure to rate a warm welcome everywhere. We will at cimprint name! your, Christmas, Order personalized cards for really gala greetings. Time! The Seymour Daily Tribune Leo Browning, 66, County Native, Dies Recapping on Plan Rave your smooth tires re capped or trade for our recaps less than half he cost of new tires. Terms to suit your budget GEBHART AUTO. SUPPLY OR IN YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION is a note to good health And a prescription bearing the name Rexall is your guarantee that your doctor's instructions were tollswed to the letter.

It was dispensed by the capable le hands of- highly skulled Registered. Pharmacist who a thily the highest quainty ingred ents at all times. YOUR Renal! PHARMACIST BALDWINS REXALL DRUG STORE 106 W. 2nd JA 2-5409 SAFE since 1891 Save here in security. A sound, 1o- cal institution under conservative management.

Withstood every depression! Open your account today! COOPERATIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Paul W. Prior Secretary- Treasurer 208 W. Second SEYMOUR, INDIANA PHONE JA 2-5153 Current Rate Per Annum Savings Insured to $10.000 Normal Pumpkin Pack Season Ends At B'town Plant town ending at 4 p. m. Friday, workers at the plant this mornwashing and cleaning of the aised With pumpkin pack at Morgan Packing Company's plant B- learned: from superintendent of pumpkin pack at the Brownstown plant.

Total pumpkin jack this season at the plant filled approximately 75,000 cases, Davidson said, considered a norma: pack: Howhe said last year's pack was better as the plant filled between 100.000 and 120,000 cases in 1956. de said the influx of Jackson county pumpkins at the plant began dropping off early this week and that the plant only operated Monday, and Thursday, closing Friday afternoon. Up until Monday, Davidson stated the Brownstown plant had averaged processing around 300 tons of pumpkins a day since the season opened on Oct. 1. However, the plant only.

filled between 12.000 to 15.000 cases for the three days' pack this week, Davidson said. Since the opening of the season, the Morgan firm has paid $8 a ton for pumpkins, Davidson asserted, and most all of the Jackson county pumpkins have been processed. plus numerous truck loads from Scott county. Handling operations of preparing and packing the pumpkins this year at the Brownstown plant have been approximately 100 emploves, mostly men. All pumpkins were first weighed, washed and placed assembly belts for inspection before they were sliced, cooked packed into either one pound and 13-ounce cans.

or one pound cans. each case holding 24 cans. the pumpkins were cooked. the cans were then packed in cases and shipped to Austin where they were labeled and shipped to various distributors a- cross the states. Fall Event Held By Scottish Rite Members of the Seymour Girls' Club gave an entertaining proof dances.

pantomime and gram similar presentations at the annual fall party of the Jackson County Scottish Rite Club Friday night in the Elks' Club. Approxiniatety 70 members, their wives attended. "Charles G. Beatty was in charge of the program. arranged by Mrs.

Alice Mever. Girls' Club director. Noble Miller, of Browns. town. vice-president of the Scottish Rite Club, presided at the mecting and it was announced the annual Christmas party of the club will be heid on Dec.

11. Clifford F. Miller spoke briefly on the Order of DeMolav at the meeting. Attending from Indianapolis to represent the Valley of Indianapolis and speaking to the club were 'Ralph A Schaefer. high priest of Saraiah Council.

Princes of Jerusalem. and Herald Setters. socreign prince of the Princes of Jerusalem. C'ville Youth Hurt In Basketball Practice Gary Cleveland, 16-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Crothersville R1. became the first local basketball casualty of the current season Friday night when he injured his left shoulder while practicing at the Crothersville High School gymnasium. He received all X-ray examinaition of the shoulder at Schneck Memorial Hospital at 8 p. m. after which he was released.

Michael Abell, two- vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Abell. North O'Brien street. received three stitches in his head at 11:10 a.

m. Friday after cutting his head in a fall at his home. He was released after treatment. Ernest Davidson. 27.

1209 Shields avenue. received three stitches in his fifth left finger Friday morning after cutting his hand with a pair of scissors while working at the Wabash Rubberi and Plastic Company at Freeman Field. Following treatment. he was released. "Sliderama!" Slated For Methodist Meeting "Sliderama!" is the intriguing billing given to the entertaininent program of the First Methodist Men's Club dinner meeting scheduled for Wedresday.

Oct. 30, starting at 6:15 p. m. The session will be held in the First Methodist Church dining room. Program Chairman Charles R.

has arrange. a showing of the best color slides taken by various Methodist men of Sey. mour. Pictures will include scenic shots of vacation lands across the United States. Publicity Chairman J.

Robert Klei: urges all members to view this spectacle, which, he declared, was assembled at uncounted cost. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Oct. 26 (AP) -The following bids were made Friday by local mills for grain delivered by truck; new No. 2 red wheat. $1.96 a bushel.

No. 2 white shelled corn, No. 2 yellow comm, No. 2 white oats 32 lb. or more 64 cents a bushel; No.

1 new crop yellow soybeans (13 per cent moisture) $1.99, PERSONALS PERSONALS Leo Browning, 66, Bedford, native of Jackson county, died at 7 a. m. Friday at his residence in Bedford. He had been in tailing health since 1953, Mr. Browning was born March 1891, in Jackson county to the late Otto and Nora Smallwood Browning.

He. was. married twice in 1015 to. Rick, who in lazed land 'second to Deaths Meadows mt 11939. He was of the Pleasant Grove Methodist Church this county and the Millworkers Union No.

93 of Bedford. Mr. Browning. employed as, a stone hooker at Indiana Limestone Company in Bedford, had visited quite frequently in this county and enjoyed the acquaintance and respect of many friends who mourn him death. Bestdes the widow.

he is sur. rived by a son. Elva Browning of Columbus, a daughter. Mrs. James Harvey of Indianapolis: five grandchildren.

and a brother. Clarence Richards of brothers. Cell and Mack, preceded hun in death. services will be conducted at 10:30 ni Monday from the Day- and Carter Mortvary at Bedford with the Rev Riggs, pastor of the Free Methodist Church at Bedford. in charge.

Burial in Fairview Cemeterv at Brownstoun. Friends mav call at the Day 'and Carter Mortuary after 6 p. m. tonight. Mrs.

Elma Robertson, 58. Dies In Hospital Mrs. Elma Robertson. 58, wife of Ellis Robertson, Freetown R1. died Friday at 1:20 p.

m. in Schneck Memorial Hospital where she was admitted Friday morning for medical treatment. She had been ill for several months. Born January 17, 1899, in Brown. County.

Mrs. Robertson was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boone Pruitt. Her husband, Ellis Robertson.

survives. A resident of Jackson County for several vears. Mrs. Robertson enjoved panionship the of esteem many friends. She is survived by her husband: two sons, Howard Robertson, Freetown R1: Lora Robertson, Cortland R1: four daughters.

Mrs. Velma Rollins, Freetown R1: Mrs. William T. Cox. Orlando, Mrs.

Ralph Varvel. Orlando, Mrs. Mabel Recooley, Orlando, Fla. Two brothers. Worley Pruitt, Freetown RI; Wesley Prunt.

Columbus RT; one half-brother. Melvin Artis, Columbus; and one sister, MIs. Orville Carmichael, Hanover, also survive. Mrs. Roberison IS also survived by 16 grandchildien.

Funeral services will be conducted 2 p. m. Sunday from the Christiansburg Church in Brown County. Burial in Christiansburg Cemetery. Burial In County Today For Jacob T.

Houshour Funeral services for Jacob Thomas Hou-hour. 68-vear-old Monroe county resident. will be (conducted at 2 p. m. this afterroon from the Blackwell Pentecostal Church in Monroe county.

Burial In Robertson Cemetery near Brownstown. Mr. Houshour, a retired timberdied Thursdav morning al the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis. His death was attributed to a heart condition. He was the last surviving member of a family of six children Mr.

Houshour is survived bv a number of nieces. nephews and cousins. Leaves To Be Gathered Bv City Trucks All Day Today And Sunday Acting city Street Commissioner William Edwards announced this morning that six city manned by 12 emploves. will collect leaves all day today and all dav Sunday Property owners are requested to place their leaves in the street. three tect from the gutter.

where street department trucks will collect them. Williams urged that leaves not be stacked immediately against the gutters because this would interfere with drainage in the event of rain. Leaves need not be placed in containers. but may be left in loose state if property owners so desire. DePauw Alumni To Meet Monday At Columbus Dr.

Russell J. Humbert, president of DePaw will speak at the annual meeting of the Columbus alea DePauw Alumni assocation, including DePauw a- lumni from Decatur. Jackson, Jennings. Jefferson and Bartholomew counties. at 6:45 p.

m. Monday night at Donner Center in Columbus. Dr. Humbert has been president of DePauw since 1951 and has been for the successful responsible, the Greater DePauw program, a long-range plan for new buildings and higher teacher salaries. Election of officers will be held at a business meeting after the dinner.

MONUMENTS MARKERS Rock of Ages--Barre Vermont Berkeley Blue Mottled Venetian Mahogany -Georgia Marble WALTER KRUMME 1801 Ewing Ph. JA 1-0197 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dean, Crown Point; are spending the weekend with Mrs. Dean's Mr.

and A Mrs. Charles A. Linike, Ewing street. Mrs. James flamer has left for Lansing, to spend several weeks, with Mr.

and Mrs. William Young, Bor Ulm and Susan. of Indianapolis, and. Mrs. Harry.

Overmeyer of Woodburn, were in Brownstown Friday afternoon 'to attend the Jackson County Home Demonstration Achievement Day program. Indiana Highway Case Is Recessed Until Tuesday INDIANAPOLIS (P Speciall Judge Walter Pritchard has recessed the Indiana highway conspiracy trial until Tuesday to allow defense lawyer David M. Lewis to attend the funeral of his law partner, Henry O. Goett, Monday. Judge Pritchard also delayed until Tuesday a ruling on motions for directed verdicts of acquittal for the four defendants in the trial.

Pritchard received the motions at a late morning session Friday with the jury excused. He planned to rule on them Friday afternoon, but held up the decision because the defendants were not in court. The judge was considered certain to deny the motions, clearing the way for the defense to start presenting its case Tuesday morning. The state rested its case late Thursday. Internal Revenue agents have been invited to sit in on cross examination of the four defendants if they take the witness stand next week.

Prosecutor John Tinder said part of his cross examination would be on alleged profits obtained by the defendants in rightof-way purchases and whether federal taxes had been paid on the alleged profits. Tinder said the examination would include alleged land deals In Wayne and Lake counties as well as Marion County. President Will Continued from Page 1 weapons developed by both East and West. As part of the over-all program. the communique disclosed, Eisenhower told Macmillan he would ask Congress to amend the U.S.

Atomic Energy Act in order permit of close and fruitful collaboration of scientists and engineers of Great Britain, the United States and other friendly nations." This would be a step toward recreating the World War I1 partnership in scientific development. Restricts Sharing Secrets The atomic energy law. passed more than a decade ago when the United States had a nuclear monopoly, closely restricts the sharing of American atomic secrets. Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) said Friday he would back any legislation needed to carry out a poolof scientific knowledge with Britain or other U.

S. allies. Macmillan left Friday night, accompanied by British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. for Ottawa and a day of talks with Canadian officials. Eisenhower and Macmillan projected lines of future action that will be broader than BritishAmerican cooperation.

broader even than modernization of the NATO military establishment. "The countries of the free world are interdependent," their communique declared. "and only in genuine partnership. by combining their resources and sharing tasks in many fields, can progress and safety be found. For our part, we have agreed.

that our two countries will henceforth act in accordance with this principle. Eisenhower and Macmillan then said that in the absence of an effective disarmament agreement with the Soviet Union. World safety depends "not merely on local retaliatory power of nuclear weap- World Briefs PARIS P- Most French workers returned to their jobs today after a 24-hour strike which slowed the country almost to a standstill and cost industries millions of dollars. Transportation was crippled: factories were closed and striking workers milled in the streets dur. ing the walkout -Friday in protest against the spiraling cost of living.

TOKYO P- -Typhoon Judy was downgraded to a tropical storm today as it whirled 195 miles south-southeast of Tokyo; heading northeast away from Japan at 10 miles an hour. VATICAN CITY (P -Pope Pius XII gives his blessing Sunday to a powerful, new Vatican radio station. The 100-kilowatt station is expected to crash through the jamming of Iron Curtain countries. Vatican programs. The $270,000 station will jammed off the air waves in Communist countries.

SAIGON South Vietnam celebrated its third independence day today with a 40-minute military parade of infantry, jet fighters and 'tanks HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE THINGS TO SELL? Furniture Stoves Refrigerators Radios TV Sets Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Rugs Musical Instruments Pianos Nursery Furniture Baby Buggies Electrical Appliances Bieveles Office Furniture 0 Typewriters Store Equipment Antiques Washing Machines Motorcycles Boats Outboard Motors Flowers Tools Used Cars Used Trucks Building Material Heating Equipment Plumbing Equipment Plants Auto Trailers Jewelry Tents Camping Equipment Trunks Clothing Fishing Equipment Golf Clubs Guns Auto Tires Refrigerators-Freezers Diamonds Cameras Sports Equipment Livestock Baby Chicks Farm Machinery A TRIBUNE WANT AD WILL BRING CASH BUYERS! Remember among more than 20,000 people who read The Tribune daily is someone who needs whatever you have to sell. Call JA 2-4871.