The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 10

THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 1J. 1957 SEYMOUR DATLY TRIBdNE. SEYMOUR. Normgn Rl Motorfet'f PERSONALS Ncwiy Dog Protecting Master Is Shot- By Holdup Man Truck, Car Collide wmw, suiiea veuiuic, wra en by Norman Rl motorist tn a truck-car accident on Jackson Street Just south of the Eighth atreel Intersection in umoua bi 11 m. Tuesday, One of the vehicles -Involved, 1955 model sedan driven by tht Rev, Floyd Haialup, 46, Hope, was damaged an estimated $135 to the left front section.

The other vehicle Involved, a I95tt' model? fbur-toB irtick driven by Tsaac 'Lots, 69, -Norman damaged approximately $75 to the right front section. Seymour Livestock December 12, 1957 HOO MARKET 180-190 lbs $18.50 190-220 lbs. $19.00 220-240 lbs $18.50 240-250 lbs $18.00 250-270 lbs. $17.50 270-300 lbs. $17.00 Sows Boars CALF MARKET Good to prime Standard Utility CATTLE MARKET Cutter cows Commercial cows Cutter bulls Commercial bulls Steers and heifers Seymour Markets It's A Long Way Till Next Friday 13 Those who like to take their superstitions out for an airing now and then had better enjoy Friday, Dec.

13, for all it's worth. This year, 1957, had two such days of ill omen, the other being Sept. 13. In 1958, there'll be only one such Juxta-position of the "unlucky" number and dny on the Friday in the second week in une. Wny is Friday an unlucky day? In pagan mythology, it was the festival day of the goddess Freya, the northern Teutonic version of Venus.

This ill-tempered beauty resented any goings-on on her day except celebrations in her honor, and visited assorted ill fortunes on those who ignored her. In the history of Christianity, bad luck associated with Friday is believed to stem from the fact that the Crucifiction occurred on a Friday. Why is the number, 13, unlucky? Knock on wood we're sorry we even wrote it. Mrs. Beekemever, 71,, Dies-Funeral Saturday Mrs, Sophia Minnit Becke-meyer, 71, Columbus P.8., dfed Wednesday at 2:50 p.

m. in Bartholomew County Hospital. Death followed an illness of several year. Born Oct. 1, 1SR6, in Bartholomew County, she was the daughter of the late John and Christina Wcstermeier.

Schroer. Shewas married May 4, 1905 in the White Creek Lutheran Church to Henry J. who preceded her In death In' 1939. Mrs. Beckemeyer was a.

member of the Immanuel Church. A lifetime 'resident of Bartholomew County, Mrs. Beckemeyer was a well known and respected resident of the Columbus rural ana. Her death is also mourned by many friends in the Seymour community. Surviving are three children, Mrs.

Cu'ldie Tiemeyer, Columbus R8; -Clarence L. Beckemeyer, Seymour Rl: Mrs. Lore la Ruby Meyer, Columbus RK: four brothers. William Schroer, Seymour K3: Theodore Schroer. Columbus R7; Elmer Schroer, Columbus R2; Edward Schroer, Columbus R8: two sisters, Niemoel-ler, Columbus R7; Mrs.

Mollic Wonning, Greenwood. and Mrs. Alma Beikman, Seymour. Also surviving are four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. One son and one grandson preceded her in death.

'Kuneral services are to be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p. rrt. from Voss Chapel and at 2 p. m. from Immanuel Lutheran Church, with the Rev.

Victor A. Mack, pastor, in charge. Burial in White Creek Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the Voss Mortuary after noon Friday, with trustees of the Seymour School Board To View Final Building Plans December 18 First Methodist Choir To Present Cantata Sunday Members of the Seymour School Building Corporation will meet with trustees of the Seymour Com- urer, reported that the December tax distribution had been received, He told the eroim that $108,366.83 munity Schools to examine final had received into the Tuition i mas cantata. "The Song of Christ-plans for the construction of the Fund, $82,924.21 into the Special I by Roy Ringwald, at the new high school building on Wed- Fund, $58,576.66 into the Cumula-j mornin8 worship hour at 10:30 nesday night, December 18, in the tive Building Fund, and $35,145.99 i a- m- Sunday, Dec.

15. .,,1,, T3 i c. i I A laree congregation is pxnect- December 12, 1957 Wheat, No. 1 soft new $2.06 Wheat, No. 2 soft new $2.05 White corn $135 Yellow Corn $105 Soybeans, No.

1 yellow, new $2 03 Oats 66c. Heavy hens 16c Leghorn hens 10c Old roosters 9e Butterlat iprem) 4sc Butterfat treg) 42c Eggs (large) 39c Eggs medium 36c Eggs (current receipts) 30c Pullet eggs 2c Following a policy of investing the Cumulative Building Fund in U.S. Government securities rath- er than letUng the funds remain idle, the board decided to invest $7f .000 from that fund in 90-dav S. Treasury Certificates. All board members were pres- ent at the monthly meetine.

be-! gun at. 7:30 p. in the school1 administration building. Minutes of the November meeting were read and approved. Sheriff Convinced Carnival Worker Is Not Guilty BRAZIL, Ind.

(i Clay County authorities were ready today to SiniHanner Mrdorn Rl Ulll Illllll nil n. i i RfSHlfnt, Dlffl At Sam Hanner, fi3, Merlora Rl. died Wednesday at 9 12 p. m. in his home.

Ill for three weeks, he suffered a stroke five hoars before his death. He was born February 16. 1894, jn Kurt Uie son of the late Burl and Mary Margaret Kicharason paid during the construction pro-Hanner. He was married in gram. Mrv and Mr.

Prank Burton. Columbus Jtt, ara.the parents of son born Tuesday in County Hospital at Colum- bus, 7 "i Mrs. James Barton, Columbus Et, has. been admitted to Barthol-emn County HospiUl Columbus, where sha Is In Room SOS. Mrs.

Kata Rittman, 90S Ewing ftrm, es admitted Tuesday afternoon to Baptist Hospital at Louisvijte, Ky. for observation nd medical treatment. Her ad- at the hospital is Room 163. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ikcrd Reynolds.

103. Bedford. Lawrence county's oldest resident, will be conducted at 3 p. m. Friday from the Elm wood Chapel of the Day and Carter Mortuary in Bedford.

Burial in Green Hill Cemetery at Bedford. John William" Hoffmire, 305 East Third street, was admitted Tuesday to Community Hospital, Indianapolis, for treatment. Danny Lee Shutters. 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Shutters, 637 East Sixth street, underwent surgery today in Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. Regular December meeting of the board of directors of the Tuberculosis Association of Jackson County, wiil be held tonight at 7:30 in the office of the association at 102W South Chestnut street Reports of the annual Christmas seal sale now under way are expected to be made and other business matters discussed by the board. Benjamin H. Fox, 69, Dies-Rites Saturday Beniamin H. Fox.

69. Redding 2 SdftV at i.SV p. lit. Hn-nital 1 i rvZhpr ton, died Wedne in Schneck Me where he was admitted December 9. He had been ill for three months.

He was born November 11. 1888. in Redding township, the son of the late John and Elizabeth Ackert Fox. He was married October 6. 1909, at Reddington.

to the former Nellie Davis, who sur- Vives. Employed in farming and as a Stock clerk at the State Highway Garage, Mr. Fox was a member of the Reddincton Christian Church. Reddington Lodee No. 282, Knights of Pythias, and Sey- mour Lodge No.

310. Pythian Sis- ten. A widely respected member of the Reddington communis, Mr. Fox is mourned in passing by a host of friends in Jackson County, where he was a life resident Survivors, besides his widow, ire seven children. Mrs.

Josephine E. Townsend, Albany, Miss Marjorie L. Fox, at home; Edwin B. Fox, Norwalk. Miss Dorothy C.

Fox, Columbus: Eugene D. Fox. Reddington; John M. Fox. Seymour Rl: and Hubert M.

Fox. Seymour Rl. Also surviving are eight grandchildren. Four brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.

m. Saturday from the Reddington Christian Church with the Rev. Georee Michel, pastor, and the Rev. Harold Barnett, former pastor, in charge. Burial in the Reddington Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Burkholder Funeral Home after 7 p. m. Cville Woman's Tatber Dies-Rites Friday Ivan A. Anderson, 72, Austin, father of Mrs. Sally Montgomery, of Crothersville.

died Tuesday in Jay County Hospital in Portland. He had been isiting anotner daughter, Mrs. Nora Siler, of Dunkirk, when he became ill about two weeks ago. A retired employe of the Morgan Packing Company at Austin. Mr.

Anderson had enjoyed the acquaintance and respect of many Iriends in Scott and Jackson counties who nvurn his passing. Besides a daughter living in Crothersville and one at Dunkirk, he is survived, by mx sons, Ralph and John Anderson, both of Dunkirk, Wayne. Bill and Dale Anderson, all of Austin, and Roy AndersonAof Si and another daughter, Mary Kelly, of Sellersburg. Funeral services will be con- send Billv Earl Stevens back Mrs- alc'm crowning, a mental institution after writing Mrs- Maurice Hudson. Mrs EW.

Brownstown. May 8. vjm to- me former Mary N. Dalton. who sur- Vfies.

A farmer by occupation, Mr. Hanner was also a life-time resident of Jackson Count y. His death is mourned bv manv friends in the Medora rural area and sur-. The choir of the First Methodist Church will present the Christ- ed. for service to hear the wor-; oy uie cnuir, wmcn nas Deen Preparation ior some time- Mrs- Earl c- Parker is or- anist and choir director and Mrs.

Edward Turpin will be pianist for the canata. Mrs. Orin Nowlin will narrator. lnose naving soio pans will De Mrs Francis Jordan, Mrs. Wil- am Mrs I Min Tnvlnr llam blamc.

Mrs. Leon laylor, Stanley and James T. White. Also singing special parts of the cantata will be a quartet composed of Miss Madge Moren, I Mrs. Leon Taylor, W.

T. Schriv- nor and James T. White, and a trio composed of W. T. Scrivnor, Charles R.

Hunterman and James Diehm. Members singing in the cantata are: Mrs. Francis Jordan, Mrs. Arthur B. Phillips, Miss Madge Moren, Miss 'Elizabeth James, Miss Marilyn Sweazy, Miss Jane brink, Mrs.

Leon Taylor, Mrs. William Stanley, Miss Evelyn Parker, Charles Hunterman, James Diehm. William Stanley, w. T. Scrivnor, James T.

White and James Rohrabaugh. Kreshka Honored By Legionnaires Mike Kreshka, outgoing director of the Seymour Boys' Club who transfers to Gainesville, on Jan. 1, was presented with a set of matched luggage and a certifi- catf of annreciation at the reeu 89, held Wednesday night in the Legion Home. The presentation was made by post Commander Russell Thomas, Kreshka was praised in the cita- 1 ion ffor his meritorious work as" i Kreshka sneechless for once. I regained his voice to thank the post for its tribute and gift.

He then introduced Herbert P. Dukes as the new chairman of the Junior i rounding communities. 'aa "en lne um' OI He is survived by his widow, the various budgetary appropna-1 three children Mrs Mabel Smith treas. Hall. Medora Rl; Mrs.

Flotilla, Williams, Medora Rl; and Mrs.1 r-j Ri- off his repudiated confession that he killed missing Billy Earl Mar tin. The 27-year-old carnival worker and escaped mental hospital pa- tient first confessed that he killed the 7-year-old Brazil boy last Aug. 10 and then repudiated the statement. "I'm more convinced than ever that Billy Earl Stevens doesn't know anything about 'Billy Earl Martin's disappearance," Sheriff William Downing said. "I don't think Stevens had ever been in Brazil until we brought him here from Colorado last weekend." owning said sevens win oe Architect W.

Erb Hanson will present the final plans to the five- man schxl board, and he, mem- bers of his staff, and Edward P. Elsner, attorney for the school board, will explain technical as- pects of the building program to the board. Arrangements for the special were made at Wednesday i night regular meeting of the I school board. Much of the meeting time was spent in a discussion, led by Attorney Eisner, on the necessary legal steps required to launch the building project. In other action concerning the school building, the trustees considered and approved an agree ment on the scale of wages to be Claims for the month of December were examined, allowed, and ordered paid by the board.

Since these represented the last payments under the 1957 budget, a final examination of the year's ex- pcncmuies was maae. was noiea that all expenditures for the year mosphere. A municipal waste incinerator reduces excessive quantities of light fly ash which requires the use of fly ash eliminators to prevent a nuisance condition from occuring. In the burning of garbage, high temperatures are necessary to keep the installation from being a source of obnoxious odors. Other Problems "In addition to the ashes collected during refuse pickup, incinerator operation also produces glass, cans, and considerable volume of incombustible ash refuse.

These wastes must be disposed of in some manner of fill operation involving hauling to prevent the creation of unsightly conditions and associated i The report then touches up the utilization of the Mrs. Rt H. Pfaffenberger was In Versailles attend lng a cabinet meeting of the Columbus district, Woman's Society of Christian Mrs. John William Hoffmire and sons, Jim and Mike, and Mr. and Mrs.

Millard Green were in Indianapolis Tuesday to John William Hoffmire to Community Hospital there for treat-merit. Kentucky Military Institute, Lyndon, will arrive Saturday to spend the weekend with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. J.

Miller, east of the city. Local Attorney Gets High Post Blchard H. Montgomery, Seymour attorney, was appointed to the State Board of Law Examiners Wednesday by the Indiana Supreme Court. He replaces Chester E. Bielby, of Lawrenceburg, on the board.

The board has charge of con ducting examinations for admis sion to the practice of law in In diana. A graduate of Princeton Univer sity and Harvard Law School, Montgomery has been practicing law in this city since 1950 with his father, T. Harlan Montgom-gomery. Lewis O. Baughman.

69, Garage Uwner, Expires Lewis O. Baughman, 69, Reddington, died Wednesday at 3:45 p. m. in Schneck Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted Dec. 1 and underwent surgery Dec.

9. He had been ill for six weeks. Born February 10, 1888, in Jackson County, he was the son of the late Silas and Frances V. Fleming Baughman. He was married May 1, 1915, in Seymour t0 the former Pearl Brooks, who survives: Mr.

Baughman was for many years the owner and operator of Baughman's Garage. He belonged to the Reddington Christian Church, and was a member of Reddington Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias. A life-long resident of Jackson County, Mr. Baughman was a well-known member of the Reddington community, and his death is mourned by many friends in the county.

Survivors are his widow, two children, Wilfred Baughman, Reddington; Francis Baughman, Tampa, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted 2 p. m. Sunday from the Reddington Christian Church with the Rev. George Michel, pastor, in charge.

Burial in Reddington Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p. m. tonight at the Burkholder Funeral Home. Two Parking Meters Damaged By Vehicle Sevmour city police are investigating damage to two parking meters, one badly mbent and one broken off at the base, on the north side of the 100 block of West Second street.

Police received a report of the damage at 5:07 a. m. this morn- ing Thev found one a i mptpr King in the street at tne intersection of Second and Chest- nut. The secona pamu-s located in front of the Bee Hive 17ft West Second street, was skid marks alongside the cumins-Reconstructing the mishap, it is believed the vehicle ran hall-way onto the sidewalk before regaining the street. CUv Firemen DoUSe Snialf Blaze On Roof Seymour city fire department quelled a small blaze atop a shingle roof at 820 Pershing street at 12:15 D.

m. this afternoon, damage was reported except to the shingles and roof boaras. hoii(VpH the fire started i It is believed tne lire smiicu from flue sparks. Mrs. Roberta AUSUn who oc- cupies uie resilient, ware ol any lire, H.itv fireman.

Nelson Sumner i spotted the flames and notified tho fire deDartment Two trucks answered the call but only one was needed to douse the flames. The structure is owned by 1 In Television Contest A Columbus televiewer was recently named the winner of a nation-wide drawing contest sponsored by the CBS program "Beat the Clock." Edward L. Darnell. 1524 Laurel Drive, submitted a half-dollar-size pen and ink drawing "of the show's off-stage announcer, Bern Bennett, which was chosen by the judges as the closest likeness to the unseen man from a field of 21,900 sketches. Darnell received an electrie or-, gan and a hUfi set for winning and was scheduled to appear on the program Monday.

The subject for the many guesswork sketches has been -the offstage announcer for seven years and appeared for the first time on television when the winners were announced Dec 2. LOS ANGELES WI-tBaroH I S-year-old German shepherd, bad job to do and he did it It may cost him his The big black dog lies paralyzed today, felled in the line of duty by a robber's bullet For Uie last three months aroq hat- "worked in a liquor store operated in nearby La-Mirada by Raymond Baker. His assignment was to attack at a command from Baker or his manager Robert Nelson. Baker bought well-trained Baron from a kennel three months ago after being held up in his store. Baron and Nelson were behind the counter Tuesday night when a holdup man entered and at gunpoint forced Nelson to give him the money in the cash register.

"As the robber backed toward the front door, I said, 'Get him. Nelson related. "Baron leaped through the air and the man shot him. I grabbed my pistol beneath the counter and fired. I missed the man's head as he ran out the door.

I fired high because I didn't want to hit Baron." The gunman's bullet lodged) near Baron's spine and he was unable to move. Nelson rushed him to a veterinary hospital. Baron took his guard Job seri- ously, Nelson said. "He wouldn't have anything to do with anyone except Baker and me Nelson said- "He wouldn't ikv uic cusiomers pel mm. nc just stayed on the floor behind the counter, waiting.

But he had fun running and playing when we took him out to the vacant lot next door." The veterinarians are going to wait a couple of days to see if the paralysis goes away. If not, they will operate. Scottish Rite Hears Singers Approximately 100 persons, members of the Jackson County Scottish Rite Club and their wives or guests, attended the annual Christmas dinner and party at the Elks Club Wednesday night. An entertaining musical program was presented to highlight the meeting by the Franklin College Madrigal Singers, who included several Christmas selections among the numbers they presented. They were under the direction of Eston D.

Krieger, who was introduced oy J. Kooeri Klein, club secretary. Noble Miller, of Brownstown, vice-president of the club, pre sided in the absence of Harold L. Walters, president. He named a nominating committee composed of J.

Floyd Beldon, of Seymour, Harold Crawford, Crothersville, and H. Clair Cross, Brownstown, to select new officers for presen tation at the January business meeting of the club. Lewis B. Skinner, vice-chair man of the Marion County De velopment Committee of the Scottish Rite, represented the Valley of Indianapolis, and he spoke briefly on Masonry. He was accompanied by his wife.

Poinsettias were presented to the ladies as favors. Ronald Hein, of Seymour, Paul W. Mitchell, Crothersville, and Louis W. Booker. Medora, who were present with their wives, were introduced as members of the last Scottish Rite Class from Jackson county.

Other listed as members of the last class from the county included Thomas Dixon, Seymour R3; Robert Barlow, Seymour: Leland Bundy, Vallonia; Jonathan J. Robertson and Arvil G. Spurlin, both of Brownstown. Charles W. Smith, 74, Expires At Hospital Charles William Smith, 74, 15V4 Madison Avenue, North Vernon, died at 12:35 a.

m. today in Schneck Memorial Hospital, having been admitted to the hospital for medical treatment December 9. Mr. Smith was born June, 19, 1883, in Seymour, the son of the late Henry J. and Martha E.

Lewis Smith. He was married in 1902 in Kentucky to the former Miss Neoml Garrett, who preceded him in death in 1956. Mr. Smith was a member of the North Vernon Christian Church. Having lived most of his life in North Vernon, Mr.

Smith had enjoyed the acquaintance and respect of many friends in Jennings and Jackson counties who mourn his passing. He is survived by three daugh- ters. Miss Virginia' Smith of r.rpinfipld Mrs Christine Cut- shaw of Elkhart, and Mrs. Jeannette Johnson of Logansport; a son, Tom Smith, of Detroit, a brother, Howard Smith, of Medora, and seven grandchildren. A son, Frank Smith, was killed In World War II, and three children died in infancy.

Four sisters and one brother also preceded him in death. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. m. Saturday from the Burkholder Funeral Home with the Rev. Roscoe Adams, of North Vernon, In'ehafge.

Friends may call at the Burkholder Funeral Home after 7 p. ra. tonight If The Daily Tribune is not delivered, call the office by 3:30 p. m. Saturday and It will be delivered to you.

three Walter Manner. llty IMlinCCr Freetown; Ba.l Hanner. CnntInuen from HaB, town; and James Hanner. Bonnie- h.e resulted in its villr, Ky. Two sisters, whose incinerator names and addresses are un- bllrned out twice and jn gcnerai known, also survive.

was fet to be an unsatisfactory- Funeral services will be con-: installation, ducted at 2 p. in. Saturday from brief review of the problems Dixon Chapel Church, a nf operating an incinerator should Sparksville, with the Rev. Albert indicate why they have seen lim-Temple, pastor of the Pentecostal i ited satisfactory use in the small-Church of Medora, in charge, er communities. Burial in Dixon Chapel Cemetery, i "First, it is recommended that Friends may call at the home a minimum stack height of 100 of Mrs Lester Edwards, near feet be used to insure distribution at anv time.

Kaseous products to the at- examined by a psychiatrist and lar semi-monthly meeting of Sey-then probably will be sent back to mour American Legion Post No. the Oregon institution from which he escaped last July Stevens was arrested after a burglary near Denver and was brought here for questioning be-1 cause he was carrying newspaper 1 clippings telling of the boy's dis-! chairman of Seymour's Junior Le-appearance. Officials said he ap-! gion baseball program. Legion baseball program. Dukes knocked sideways, delivered a brief acceptance talk.

p0ijce found dirt on the side-In other actions of the meeting, where a vehicle evidently the post voted $25 to the annual fe thg meterSi and discovered nnrnni inirocfi)i4 nnlv hp. cause of the similarity of their Tension Grows In Indonesia Indonesian Army was ordered i4. 4. snrt l.UIlllllfU 11' 111 U1IL 1 ai no men on leave were summoned back to tneir poSts as the national crjsjs wjth Holland grew deeper, Amsterdam the Netherlands, said Indonesian President Sukarno had quarters bristled with activity. Of rfvov.

RAD LEE PACKING. COMTANY. INC. Bar. Cattle aid CaWea Parekaae4 Meaday Tar Friday t'lOl I H.

COLLMBl'S PHONE tUI December 12. 1957 160-180 lbs 7.0O-$17.50 180-190 lbs 200-220 lbs $18.50 220-240 lbs $18 18.25 240260 lbs. S17.50-S17.75 260-290 lbs 7.00-S17.25 Sows $16.25 down INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS IP "USDAt Hogs 5.500; active; 50-75 higher; 1-3 1 80-240 lb 19 50-75; 190-230 lb 19.85-20.00; around 35 head 1-2 200-210 lb 20.15-25; mixed grade 240-260 lb 18.75-19.50; 260-300 lb scarce 18.25-75; sows active, 25-50 higher; 1-3 300-400 lb. 15.50-16.50; 400-600 lb 14.50-15 50. Cattle 800; calves 100; not enough steers and heifers to establish trend; cows moderately active, steady to strong; few lots standard and good steers and heifers 18 00-23 50; two small lots lb choice steers 24.50; utility and commercial cows 13 canners and cutters 11.00-14.00; vealers active, strong to 50 higher at 25.00-30.00.

Sheep 1.000; steady; slaughter lambs 21.00-22.50; slaughter ewes 3.00-8.00. CINCINNATI PRODICE CINCINNATI OP Eggs, FOB Cincinnati cases consumer grades, U.S. A white 4749; brown 47-49; medium 44-45; small 39-41; U.S. large 43-45; net prices paid at farms in Cincinnati area (cases exchanged), U.S. A jumbo 44-48; large 40-43; medium small 28-34; large 36-39 grade 21-29; checks Poultry, prices at farms.

Cincinnati area, No 1 quality 3-34 lb 15-16; hens, heavy 16-18; tight 10-11; torn turkeys, over 26; lb 22; young torn turkeys, undef-26 lb 21-23; heavy hen turkeys' 28-30; fryer-roasters 30. Potatoes 3.254.40. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO un December 12, 1957 High Low Close Prev.rlose- Wheat Dec 2.19Vi 2.174 2.19 2.181 Mar 2.23 2.21, 2.227-i 2.22H May 2.17,i 2.16H 2.17V4! Jly 1.93 1.92H 1.93H- 1.92' Sep 1.96 1.94'. 1.96 1.94 Corn Dec Mar May Jly 1.17 1-171 l.UVi 1.164 1.204 1 194 1.204-14 1.1914 1.234 1.224 1.234 1.224 1.264 1254 126 1.274 1.254 1.254 1.254 1.254 SP Oats 1 Dec .654 .64,4 654 .66 .654 .654 .654 64 .634 .64 .64 .614 .614 .614 .614 .624 .624 .624 .624 Mar May Jiy Sep Soybeans Jan 2.284 2.264 2.28-284 2.27 Mar May Jiy Sep 2.324 2.314 2.324-4 2.314 2.354 2-334 2.35-344 2.34 2.334 2.314 2.334 2.324 2.22 2.20'i 2.22 I INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Dec. 12 tfV-The' following bids were made Wednesday by local mills for grain de-l wheat, $2.05 a bushel; No.

2 whita shelled corn, $U5; No. 2 yellow 4 At. A corn, i.ua; no. wnlte OatS 32 lb. or mora.

66 cents a bushel; No, 1 new crop jrellow soybeans (IS per cent moisture) $2.01. Christmas Fund campaign. Commander Thomas the Lfgl" hold a Christmas party, including a musical revue, on oaturaay, Dec. 21, starting at 7 p. m.

He said that a New Year's eve dance is scheduled at the post nome on Dec 31. Explorer Scouts To Visit Hamilton Plant Evnlorer Scouts and their adult' leaders will tour the Hamilton Columbus 1 I tonight beginning at 7 :30 p. m. The i 1 reenian I leld incinerator. 'The heen ousted.

The reports caused plan? which you have show the wiid confusion in Dutch business existing 'Freeman Field installa-; cjrcles There was no confirmation to have a 60-foot high stack, tion no stack gas fly ash cleaning fa- i There was no explanation of the clinics, fixed grates and little in armv order. But military head- Premier Diuanda called in alii' is being arranged by Morrie i Tlpmpnts nf Hamilton's for scouts' the way of mechanical equipment firing nr ash removal 'from the installation. nit- un inei nu is lau-u une uu an hour and is comparable to that facility which has been abandoned at Madison, Indiana. 24 Attend Monthly Tuberculosis Clinic A total of 20 adults and four children attended the monthly chest clinic of the Tnberculosis Asssociation of Jackson County. at the association office Wednesday.

Ten of the group were new patients and two delinite cases ol tubei culosis were discovered. Decision on two other cases was deferred until further clinic study. Dr. Warren Tucker. Indianapolis tuberculosis specialist, was in cnarce.

He was by Mrs. Marfan Hoistnian. Jackson county health nurse, Mrs. J. V.

Richart, Bed Cross nurses' aid and a member ol the TB associa tion hoard of directors, and Mrs. Floience Ebert, executive secretary. The clinics are made possible by the annua! s3e of Christmas si-als which is now under way in Jackson County The first complete Chinese ver sion of the Koran has just been completed It required Prof Shih Chich-chou. a devout Moslem, Both speakers were presented speaker cup awards for their pre pared talks. Ernlev was general evaluator and George Mcahl was topicmas- ter for the Drogram.

while John Kurtz scrvod grammanan. Bob Cannon of Versailles was installed as a new member Administrative Vice-President Jim Slade. Guests at the dinner to Previously mentioned, in- eluded Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Con- nor.

suests of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Huddleston, Mrs. Chris Doyle and Mrs. J.

E. Slide. addition Conclusions: While the exist- Moslem party, charged that incinerator at Freeman Field versive agents from Communist and their leaders from Bartholo- mew Jackson and Jennings CUUIIIICS. one of a The coming tour is series of events for Explorers and their leaders aimed at familiar- lj7jng them with their community and assisting them in their vo- cational interests. The Explorer ducted at 2 m.

Friday from the eight years to do the translation Russ Funeral Home in Albany, of the sacred script of the Mo-Burial in Albany Cemetery. I hammedan faith. could be used, its operation will be either unduly expensive or will create objectionable nuisances. C. F.

Hendricks, sanitary en- gineer, was ustea as me aumor trying to turn Indonesia into an-of the report compiled for Crow- other Korea." Seymour Toastmasters and Wives En joy Gala Christmas Party At Legion Home ml program emphasizes service, vo- Maurice Haper, 4tw ee duuib-cational interest, outdoor camping vard. skills and social development. Special Explorer events such as rliimJin Man Winner der. Relief From f'onti'-i cd from Pane 1 area. and highway were reported dangerously icy in northern border counties, Main roads were clear in Lake Uwnty, Dut U.S.

and Ind. 39 we.e "very slick." state police said. sideroads tne souy, Bend area. inree Ol nis military service ciiiri.i for a series of long, secret talks isa Anshary, a leading member i ii Masiumi. Indonesia's largest countries were active here in an effort to topple the Indonesian Re public.

Communists, he charged, were Sukarno Guarded President Sukarno was heavily guarded by 20 armed motorcyclists, eight jeeploads of shock troops and two weapons carriers with troops wnen ne arove vo ine picsi- dential palace today in a bullet proof car. I Assassins attempted to kill him i wrtn iour grenaaes uu -iuv. ou. Meanwhile, the campaign went on to take over the 14 billion dol- lara Dutch investments and to oust the 46,000 Dutch citizens in Guinea. A spokesman for Stanvae, the I American oil company, denied American personnel are leaving Indonesia except on regular leave or for short visits.

The arrival of 11 American women and children in Singapore from Sumatra Wednesday had caused reports that American companies were sending out families of their employes a precuationary move. the tour of Hamilton's are di rected by the Camping and Activities Committees ffor Bartholomew and Shawnee districts of the Hoosier Hills Council. Larry Quick, of Columbus, and Frank Maschino of Seymour lead their committees in planning these highlight events. PAVING BIDS ASKED INDIANAPOLIS The State Highway Department will open bids' Jan. 7 on concrete paving of a half mile of U.S.

33 in Fort Wayne on Fairfield Avenue from Jefferson to Pearl Streets and on Ewing Street from Jefferson to Berry Streets. Bids also will be opened on blacktop resurfacing of seven miles ef Ind. 3 in Blackford and Wells counties from Ind. 18 to Ind. 5 and Ind.

118 southeast of Thirteen schools were closed in reprisal for the Netherlands La Porte County, and 10 in St. fusal to surrender West New Seymour Minutemen T'astiuas- lers and their wives ennyej a fala Christmas party at the Sey-mour American Legion horn? Tuesday night. A special program of was presenico oy a irio composi-a of Mrs. Floyd Warner, piano; Es- tel Hancock, cello, and Jesse IIT. going, vionn.

JacJt Emley, -iscn Kurtz and JQing were in charge of tne party movements which included Christmas corsage to all ladies g--t r7 i urid the a-roim pjr presesunf m. the speakers for the program. lira. Browa spoke on "B-O-R- D-E-N, which is a formula used for preparing talks. Jesse frying chose as his subject, 'Two 1 Joseph County, including a few in South Bend.

Toll road traffic moved with difficulty me icy spots remained on roads over the northern half President William Emhuff 0Y state and MCondary roads closed the meeting with a icy way soutn to ture reading from Isaiah, which Seymour, prophesied the birth of Jesusi The Weather Bureau forecast Christ many years ahead of the snows for the northern third actual event. I of the state through tonight..