The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 6

If 6 TIPTON (IND.) TRIBUNE Wednesday, May 1,1957 TIPTON DAILY TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier, in City, Per Week 30 cents. One year, Tipton and Adjacent Counties $7.00 Published Daily Except Sunday by Tribune Publishing Co. Telephone Osborne 5-2115 Members International News Service Entered as Second Class Matter Oct. 4, 1895 at the Postoffice in Tipton, Indiana, Under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Round Town And Round the Clock WITH THE TRIBUNE R. U.

Manay If the International picture seems a little confusing to have quite a bit of company the company of athcr Americans who don't seem to know exactly what the score is! RT LET'S TAKE A prime example. On Monday of last week Mr. Dulles told a group of editors that Inter- nationl Communism is en the prowl to capture those nations whose leaders feel that newly acquired soverijn must be displayed by ficjting their "grabs" to other 1 independent nations, or words to that effect. RT OF COURSE you know- that the powerful sixth fleet with a super carrier at the head set sail, figuratively speaking, from French Riviera water to the ominous waters of the Eastern Mediterannean. integrity and Independenceelead- A statement from the temporary White House at Augusta then followed.

This country looks upon the integrity arid Independence of Gordan as vital. Natch! We would like ts see the strutting Nasser get his cumuppence! But have you stopped to think that this is the 5th "brink of war" of the Dulles regime? Arcadia RT WE WILL NATURALLY have to go to the aid of Hussein if he mdst. be helped or the "Eisenhower 0 mit the window! CONFUSED ENOUGH? Well read on and get still more confused. This is not the time for looking at the situation through "party We are all Americans and in the same boat and it's 'rockin' as though. Elvis were at the helm! With Both Hands WELI WE'RE WORKING with both hands.

While Dulles is making with the speeches and grimacing at Nasser his staff in Washington is busy drawing up a report to the UN Security Council, accepting the "Little Hitler's" terms for use of "his canal," as he terms it! NOW DON'T FEEL too unhappy about the situation. We the boys in Washington call since they coined the term from ths This is just an "interim agreement." STILL CONFUSED ABOUT the situation? that Mr. Do or die Stassen returned to London and the disarmament conference, on the very day of the Dulles' he had reported "encouraging progress" to the President. DAY after Dulles made the speech. to the effect that we would welcome a furthsr conference with Soviet leaders if they would get dcwn tacks on dis- armamert, German unification and the Middle East.

Well FROM WHERE WE SIT we are either on the of war or the brink of peace but the manu stays War!" Wonderful Weather YES, WHEN YOU wanta' talk and can't think of more to say this is the favorite subject the weather. the it beautiful? And don't th3t grass grow? We mowed the latter part of the had to get out that trusty mower again last evening. YOU KNOW SOMETHING? It is the best tonic in the world for the fellow who wants to "shove something around" after being "shoved around" in a sense part rf his day. Kinda' helps the ego! Try it. Hand mowing of course rot Mushrooms JAY YOUNG WAS telling tall ones yesterday about the big ones that didn't get away! fish Guess they are really "popping TRY YOUR LUCK while the weather holds out.

There's nothing be'ter for a tired body and unless of fishin'! RT WORK ON THE JAIL is progressing fine. If they make it too "homey" they'll be trying to get in and won't be able to handle the capacity! RT Today's Tidbit HOSPITALITY IS THE ART of making people feel at home when you wish they were. Worthy Matron Names Committees For Coming Mrs. V. V.

Learning Arcadia chapter No. 429, Order of Eastern Star, conducted its first stated meeting, under the leadership of the new worthy matron, Gertrude Overdorf. A report was given by Bess Williams, chairman of the flower and card committee. The following committees for the ensuing year were appointed by worthy matron: Proficiency, Mildred Voss, Robert Stover and Kathleen Bryant; finance, Alton Hinshaw, one year, Elizabeth Raquet two years, and Evelyn Shafer, three years; good of the order, Dorothy Henderson, Robert Stover, Peggy Stover, Eleanor Relief, Gertrude Overdorf, Rice Davis, Victoria Hope; cards and flowers, Bess Williams, chairman, Cora Raquet, Mary Davis and Kathleen Bryant; by-laws, Louise Zimmerman, Bernice Snyder, Donald Hope; press correspondent, Louise Zimmerman; program, Victoria Hope, chairman, Avonne Hall Mildred Voss. The Worthy Matron also announced a father and son banquet.

Committees appointed for the event were menu, soliciting and serving, Bess Williams, chairman, Rena Hodson, Eleanor Porter, Peggy Stover, Madeline Scherer and Bernice Snyder; kitchen, Kathleen Bryant, chairman, Louise Zimmerman, Cora Raquet, Dorothy Henderson, Ruea Nagle Mosbaugh; coffee, Irene -Raquet and Evelyn Shafer; dining room, Mary Davis and Mildred Voss. Following the regular business meeting the worthy matron and other officers, presented a program, with Mrs. Avonne Hall playing and singing, "The Old Rugged Cross" and Rice Davis reading the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Peggy Stover, associate matron, gave a report concerning the worthy matrons and associate matrons meeting conducted at the Claypool hotel, in Indianapolis, recently, and announced that the spring district meeting would be in Plainfield, May 18.

Refreshments were served in the dining room at the close of the meeting. Student Council Sponsors Award Day dt Windfall School Mrs. Ted Barrett Senior award day was conducted Thursday afternoon in Windfall school gymnasium. Award day is sponsored the student council organization. Officers are Betty Kay Leisure, president; Keith Bolinger, vice president; Karen Tolle, secretary; Joan Justice, treasurer.

Mrs. Richard Powell and Louis Riffe, teachers, are sponsors. American Legion' awards presented by Joe Perez to Keith' Bolinger, Patty Lacey; Paul Dale Cunningham, Boys State. Mrs. John Byran, president of Kappa Delta Phi sorority, presented the Girls State to Suellen Sloan.

Parent-Teachers Association, all around senior to Julia Ericson, by Mrs. Harry Swinford, president of the organization; athletic awards, by Wilford Drake, coach, to Clifford King, Richard Cardwell, James Bunnell, Toby Burkhardt, Larry Nance, Kent Plummer, Paul Dale Cunningham, Charlie Jones, David Osborn. Roseoe Sharp, assistant coach, presented second team boys and track team, David Wesson, Darsel Tplle, Donald James, Granville Guffey, Tony Martin, Max Bunch, Larry Hunsberger, Jan Toby Burkhardt, David Osborn, Clifford King, Larry Nance, Eddie Clark, Gary 'Bogue, James Bunnell, Bobby Mitchell, Charles Clouser; student managers awards, Neil Shockney and Myron Johnson. Toby Burkhardt, honorary captain of the basketball team, presented the trophy the team. won for being the county champions at the tourney to John Davison, principal, for the school.

The high school girls 'chorus sang a selection, "Willie, Take Your Drum." Hospital Notes Hobbs What Noted People Say By International News Service WASHINGTON, Sen. George Aiken (R) on the controversial appointment of Scott McLeod to the Dublin ambassadorship: "I don't thing McLeod has any ulterior purpose in wanting this appointment. I think like many others he is just seeking security." CAIRO Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D) on U. S.

refusal to sell Egypt urgentlv needed goods after invasion: "Where there's want and suffering and the government is not openly hostile, food and medicines should not be used as political weapons either to influence or to punish." NEW YORK, Mindy Carson, on the Nellie Forbush role in a revival of "South "I knew that if I tried to copy Mary Martin, which' I couldn't because I saw her only once and that was eight years ago and my memory isn't that good although I learn lines easily, well the best' I could do would be a good imitation of somsthing I wasn't. So I didn't try and they seemed to like it, and there you are!" DIANA TOKITE AND THURSDAY Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. HITCHCOCK'S FIRST REAL-LIFE THRILLER! HENRY FONDA VERA MILES and the exciting city of New York in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Maiv STARTS THIS SUNDAY Robert Wagner and Jeffery Hunter in 'THE TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES' Mrs. Smith Entertain for Class Mrs. Mark Weismiller Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Smith, of near Hobbs, were hostesses to the Bible Sunday school class of Hobbs Methodist church at a pitch-in supper. Grace was voiced by Rev. Jim Fritz. Devotions for the evening were given by.

Rev. Fritz and the entertainment was by Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Achenbach. The next meeting will be a pitch-in supper at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Achenbach. Present for evening were Rev. and Mrs. Jim Fritz and family, Mr.

and Mrs. O. B. Swinford, Mr. and Mrs.

Russel Gunning, Mr. and Mrs. George Stroup, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ginn, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Achenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stewart and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Smith. STATE OF INDIANA SS COUNTY OF TIPTON ALICE BUP.HELL VS. Vl'tlXIAM BL'HREIJL IX THE TIPTOX CIRCUIT COUKT APK1J-. TERM, 1957 CAUSE NO. NOTICE-: Now comes the plaintiff by Floyd E.

Harper, her attorney, and files her herein, together with an affidavit that the defendant, Wiiliam Burrell, is not resident of the state of Indiana, and that the above entitled cause is for divorce 'action. Notice is therefore hereby given said Jefendailt that unless he be and appear in the Tipton Circuit Court 0:1 the 2nd day of June, 19f)7, the 'icinpr the judicial day of the April term of the Tipton Circuit be- on the 1st Monday of April. 19 at the Court House in Tipton, ill said County and State, answer or demur to said complaint, the same i will be heard and determined in his I INWITNESS hereunto set my hand and affix the seal said Court, at Tipton, Indiana, this day of Anril. PAUL H. JONES 171-ISO-lSff TAM'S CHECK LIST 1.

PRESCRIPTIONS 2. DRUGS AND REMEDIES 3. COSMETICS 4. VACATIONS SUPPLIES 5. COSTUME JEWELRY LUGGAGl 7.

FISHING GEAR 8. SUPER KEMT0N3 9. ICEMGLC 10. HEARING AID BATTEK IES 11 KEYS MADE 12. STOCK 13.

POULTRY HELPS 14. CAMERAS, FILMS 15. 48-HOUR PHOTO PIN1SH ING 16. PLATE LUNCHES DAILY TAM'S REXALE DRUGS ADMISSIONS: Richard Cruze, route Freddie Spears, route Seltia Sue Smith, route 2, Sharpsville; Annamae Nail, Cicero; Edith Crail, Atlanta; Ricky Rubush, Sharpsville; Robert Beaty, 217 Maple street; Ruth Hubbartt, Kempton; Irma Buckland, South East street; Lanette Frazier, route 2, Windfall; Dolly Gibbs, route 2, Kempton; Fred Miller, Conners ville; Maude EUabarger, route 2, Sharpsville; Rosie Johnson, Sharpsville; Phyllis Henderson, route 1, Atlanta; Marieta Coffman, Kempton. DISMISSALS: Lora McDorman, Kokomo; Bercie, Martin, Kokomo; Phyllis Cume, Elwood; Anna Cfam- mer, Hillisburg; Kathryn Pos, West North street; John Harden, Windfall; Wanda Wilkersdn, rojite Lillian Karnes, route 5, Kokobio; Mara Hester.

Kempton; Grace Bailey, Windfall; 'Fred Mo6dy, Paul Brookshire, BIRTHS: and Mrs. Jack Vail. Cicero. Pirl Aorfl 30; Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Hetider- route 2, Atlanta, girl, 12 noon, 4pril 30; Mr. and Mrs. Ed 237 East Jefferson street, girl, 10 a.m.,, 29. Yankee 1 (Continued from page 1) at Woodstock, Ohio, northwest of Columbus, where he was junior high coach for one year and var- isity coach the following year. The one-year interlude at Wilk- nson came next and, in 1953 Fraley moved to Jefferson township.

He has taught social studies, drivers education and physical education in addition to coaching softball, basketball and track. His Richland township duties will be similar, except that Fountain school plays baseball instead of softball. Fraley is married and has a two- year-old daughter. Partial (Continued from page of the U. Russia, Britain, France and Canada.

Officials said that one hopeful indication of the 'possible seriousness of the Russians was that the. proposal was presented formally to the meeting in London 24 hours before it was made public. Bidders (Continued from page 1) 36 to U. S. 40.

Alos 4.7 miles of new pavement is to be in Madison County on a county road just south of Lapel, and 6.11 miles on Ind. 350 in Dearborn County between Sparta and Wilmington. Jury Calls (Continued from page 1) to get the official's name again;" The state official'offered a Chicago businessman that he could get him state highway contracts for a 10 per cent cut. Brownson said the Chicago businessman was a friend of his and asked Brownson, when informing him of the offer, knowing that he was aligned politically with Craig: "What kind, of a show are you running down there?" TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY room modem, basement, and good garage South East E. A.

Foster C-182 Music awards, outstanding senior boy and girl, Richard Cardwell, Patty Lacey, by Mrs. Richard Powell, music instructor. Ted Barrett, president of Band Parents Association, presented awards to seniors who are band members, Jane Zehner, Richard Cardwell, Patty Lacey, Fanchon Francis, Charles Clouser, Barbara Dennis, James Bunnell, Robert Fanchon presented music plaques won by the high school chorus, girl's chorus, junior high chorus and junior high band at the state music contest to the school, with John Davison, principal, accepting; journalism and commerce Roseoe Sharp, teacher, to Patty Lacey, Fanchon Francis. Honor roll awards, Barbara Dennis, Mary Jo Frazee, Julia Ericson, Patty Lacey, Fanchon Francis, Jesse James, Carol Johnson, Judith Ann Johnson, Judith Barrett, Paul Dale Cunningham, Carol Ann Mitchell, Suellen Sloan, Joan Justice, Sharon Boyd, Sue Davis, Judith Leininger, Kathryn McCorkle, Jerry Jo Voris, Franklin O'- Bell, Richard Leeson, Mary Bolinger, by John Davison, principal. Art award, Lois Morrison, by Mrs.

Luella Atkinson, teacher; award to senior yell leader, Fan- Richard Cardwell, Toby Burkhardt James Bunnell, Charlie Jones; awards to senior yell leader, Fanchon Francis. Windfall' American Legion Auxiliary to Girls State, Bonnie Victory, by Mrs, Jack Brown, president. Vocal solo, Might As Well Be Spring," Judith Barrett. English recognition, Carol Ann Mitchell, by Mrs. Arthur" Barr, teacher; agricultural, William Leininger, Luther Larson, Billy Henderson; student council Betty Kay Leisure, by Louis Riffe, sponsor; yell leaders Kay Rogers, Nancy Martin, Trudy Land, Fanchon Francis; Lions club sportsmanship award, James Bunnell, by Wilford Drake, coach.

Faculty citizenship, Suellen Slan, activity award, Fanchon Francis. Charles Clouser, president of the senior class, presented a gift to the school from the class, John Davison principal, accepting. Awards to sectional tourney, players, James Bunnell, Richard Cardwell, Toby Burkhardt, Charlie Jones, David Osborn, Cliffford Plummer, Darsel Tolle, Paul Dale Cunningham and Larry Nance. Hobbs Team Is Honored at Supper Mrs. Mark Weismiller A pitch-in supper was served in honor of the basketball team' of Hobbs school and their fathers and the yell leaders and their fathers.

Grace was voiced by Junior Crouch. The tables were decorated in aqua and white and nut cups and a display of the trophies that have been won by the school. The committee in charge of tables and decorations were Mrs. Hilton Hobbs, Mrs. Kenneth Dickover, Mrs.

Leroy Burkett, Mrs. Don Hinds and Mrs. Bill Garman. George Manlove, principal, of the. school, introduced the basketball coach, Doyle Hobbs, who in turn introduced each basketball player.

Players then introduced their fathers. Boys who'were on the A team were Phil Heron, Larry Everett, Ronnie Weeks, Fred Good, Allen Dickover, Ben Hobbs, Phil Ley and Glover Moreland. team members were George Hinds, Danny Hayden, Max Moreland, Mike Lewellen, Maurice Crouch, Dan Crouch, Steve Fuller, Jimmy Hannah and Tommie Everling. Manlove then introduced the yell leaders, who in turn introduced their fathers. A team yell leaders were Carol Love, Arlene Gunning, Andrea Warner, Marylee Doke; team yell Jeaders, Norma Ley, Elizabeth Heron, Ann Crouch, and Susan Landseadel.

The speaker for the evening was Carl McNulty, Elwood basketball coach. It was also announced by Manlove that the Hobbs school is pub- flishing an eighth grade annual this year for the first time. Anyone wishing to purchase one mfay contact an eighth grade student. Rummage National Bank Building, May 2, 3 and 4. Woman's Society of Christian Service, Kemp Methodist Church, C-181 Rummage National Bank Building, May 2, 3 and Woman's Society of Christian Service, Kemp Methodist Church.

C-181 Classified Ads Pay Want Ads Pay AEC Claims New Blast Series Won't Produce Much By EDWIN DIAMOND l.N.S. Science Writer How much danger from radioactive fall-out will the U.S. population face when atomic tests begin in Nevada thjs May? The Atomic Energy Commission says not much. Scientists, inside and outside of the government, are not in agreement on all radiation issues, as the great radiation debate during the recent presidential election campaign demonstrated. Atomic Energy Commissioner Dr.

Willard F. Libby, former University of Chicago chemistry professor and the government's number one radiation expert, summed up one point on which every one agrees: "There is a great deal we do not know about the precise effect of radiation of the human body." However, a.great deal has been learned about radiation and health, and thanks to Dr. Libby, much of this information gleaned from previous U.S. tests has been published. Among the things science knows are these: 'l.

The nature of fall-out. Dr. Libby gave the world the first picture of how radioactive poisons are created at the test site. He points out that the amount of fall-out depends on the size of the device exploded and where the explosion takes place. In general, the bigger the bomb and the nearer the fireball to the ground, the greater the fall-out." This is because dirt is sucked up into the fireball and made radioactive.

The higher the burst and the smaller the device, on the other hand, the less the fall-out since ground material is not affected. 2. Where and how the fall-out falls. Dr. Libby distinguishes three kinds of fall-out: local, tropospher- ic and stratospheric.

The local fall-out is made up of larger radioactive particles and falls to earth during the first few hours; tropospheric fall-out is carried in the earth's lower atmosphere around the world in a like pattern close to the latitude of the firing site. Stratospheric fall-out consists of fine particles carried up over 40,000 feet. These are uniformly distributed over the world and take about ten years to drift to earth. 3. Effects of fall-out.

In general, human hazards are classed as short-term and long-term: Those exposed to immediate local out and those exposed to radioactive strontium SO. Strongium SO is carried in. the stratospheric fall-out. It is dangerous because of its tendency to accumulate in human bone ar.d cause cancer. And how does strontium GO gef.

into human bones? Cows feed cn grass sprinkled with minute amounts of the chemical; humans drink milk from these cows. Putting all thc-se facts together, a picture of next month's Nevada situation becomes clear: The devices to be tested are believed to be small atomic warheads, reportedly for use in Nike anti-aircraft missiles. This means high air bursts and little, if any, stratospheric fall-out. This still leaves the problem of some strontium 90 danger along the tropospheric band of radioactivity. Dr.

Libby, marshalling impressive evidence, cites figures to show the strontium 90 danger so far is about the same as the danger faced by people living in Denver, 5,000 feet above sea level, from outer space cosmic radiation. Neither amount, he points out, is important health-wise. To give an every day example: If the Denver resident moved 200 feet up a mountain, that would give him the same additional cosmic radiation he is now getting from strontium 90. A San Francisco or Atlantic City, N.J., man gets an equivalent amount by moving from the beach up 300 feet to a hillside. Science outlook: This year the first experimental attempts to transplant a heart from one laboratory animal to another will be made.

If researchers can find out how the body rejection mechanism works that is, why such trans-' plants don't "take'' it may be possible to develop methods to overcome this mechanism. Replacement of worn-out hearts and arteries would then be possible. J.C., Windfall (Continued from p3ge 4) couldn't place in shot with a 43'8" throw, and Larry Nance's 5'6'' high jump gave iim part of a three-way tie for thii-u. Dave Osborn finished third in the 100-yard dash final, and the Dragon shuttle hurdle team got second, but was disqualified on a HOW PLYMOUT BIG ECONOMY AFFECTS YO Iff you're an average driver, you wouldn't have had a chance In this year's Mobllgas Economy Run. It takes seasoned professionals to win in this kind of competition.

Every car of every make entered in the 1957 Mot ilgas Economy Rim was a new 1957 stock model. Every car was carefully tuned for the Run and the cars were piloted by real experts in this exacting kind of driving. Natu- rally, the mileage they got is higher than the figure you jean expect The way this all previous MobilgasEcon- bmy judged is another area that should interest you: Cars of different weights and engine displacements cannot compete on an equal basis. Such a competition would produce misleading miles-per-gallon figures. If miles-per-gallon were the only consideration, a motor bike could run away with first place.

Obviously, other factors must be considered. In order to give all- cars a fair chance, the engineers used ton-miles-per-gallon as their as a basis for the' official Mobilgas Economy Run prizes. This establishes a definite relationship between gasoline distance traveled, and weight carried. It is the only measure of gasoline economy that has any real significance to the to you as an average motorist Now look at the results of the Run with the above thoughts' in mind: Plymouth swept its Place winner in "Class the division that included all the low-price cars. As certified by the United States Automobile Club, Plymouth's official ton-miles- per-gallon led the entire "Class field.

Bear in mind, too, that Plymouth's winning mark was set using a -8 engine with TorqueFlite automatic transmission. Several of the losing cars in Plymouth's division used 6 -cylinder more economical. But Plymouth beat every car in sight, 6 's and -8 's alike. But here's what Plymouth's victory does mean to you: The Plymouth you buy at your Plymouth dealer's is the same, engine for engine, part for part, as the Plymouth that won the Mobilgas Economy Run. The superior engineering that enabled Plymouth to run away with first place is built into every Plymouth.

And that means you can expect economy that will save you real money in ordinary driving. So before you invest a dime in any automobile, it's to your advantage to compare all three low-price cars. Compare them for for for riding and handling ease for performance. Then make your decision. Only Plymouth dares to make so bold a challenge, because only Plymouth, of the low-price 3, has so many three-years-ahead features, yet leads its field in day-in, day-out economy.

Prove it to yourself. Your Piymou'th dealer will bs glad to give you a guest drive at your convenience. most tcofsowkal car in elms;.