Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 10

The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1950 10 wholesale selling prices, unchanged NEW PARIS. Hogs 170- except a cent a dozen lower on Salable Hogs Donald Johnston, Landscape Whale Is Thanksgiving Tradition In Alaska 220 lbs, $18; sows, stags, $13; boars, $12. Doctor, Nun Explain Stands In Ban On Sterilization Move checks; U. S.

extras, 59-61c; U. S. mediums, 49-50c; U. S. standards, Lambs $27.

1 Architect, Is Dead At 59 Some Higher BARROW, Alaska, (AP) The 48-50c; current receipts, 6-50c; dirties, 37-39c; checks, 34c CENTERVILLE. Hogs whole United States will be tail sows, stags, Potatoes: arrivals 69, on track INDIANAPOLIS, (USDA) (AP) Donald Bond Johnston, land ing turkey Thursday but here on the shores of the Arctic ocean boars, $1 2down; pigs 288; total U. S. shipments 584; Salable hogs, choice light and medium weight opened supplies moderate; demand light; the main topic will be whale. scape architect and landscape consultant for the State Conservation department, died Tuesday night in CINCINNATI (AP) (USDA) World War I.

He served overseas and was in charge of planting and roads in various camps. After the armistice, he remained overseas for some time teaching" French history to American servicemen. 25 to 50 cents higher; mid-session Salable hogs fairly active; trade slow; part of early advance the Methodist hospital, Indianap barrows and gilts 60c higher; sows market dull; Colorado McClures Idaho Russets Minnesota-North Dakota Red river valley Pontiacs $2.25 washed. 50c up; good and choice 160-225 olis, after an illness of three months. Several hundred Eskimos are gathering here for the Thanksgiving day celebration Thursday and a traditional feast of muk-tuk and jerked caribou.

The Eskimos will give thanks for a good hunting season and Upon his return to this country, lbs 225-250 lbs 250- he again became associated with 275 lbs $18; sows Mr. Johnston, 59 years old, was lost; early UO-240 lbs, practical top, about 50 head choice number one near 210 lbs, $19; later trade these weights around $18.50 down; choice 240-270 lbs, 'NEW YORK, (AP) Butter Mr. Vitale before returning to In Cattle 400; calves 150; meager 632,141, steady, prices unchanged. the son of Mrs. Ella Bond Johnston, director of the Richmond Art diana.

He had been a resident early receipts; most classes slaughter cattle, mainly light baby Cheese 439,887, steady, prices plentiful jobs with the navy's near association and the late Dr. M. F. of Indianapolis for 20 years. Did Work Here unchanged.

by oil exploration crews. Johnston. beeves and cows, canner, cutter and common grades; fully steady; Irregularity marked dealings Mr. Johnston had done consider choice number one near 240 lbs, 270-310 lbs; 120-160 lbs, steady at Mr. Johnston was born in Rich Wednesday in the wholesale egg able landscaping in and near Rich instances 50c higher; several good 750 lb steers $29; truck lots me market.

sows 25 cents higher at mond. He was the landscap architect for the Stanley W. Hayes dium and good baby beeves 16.75. mond, Aug. 26, 1891.

He graduated from the Richmond high school and from Earlham college with an A. B. degree in 1912. He Eggs 15,431, irregular. New York spot quotations fol common 1,050 lb steers $26; me Woman Sought After Cutting Trail Of Fraud Salable cattle, 900; calves, 400; BROWNSVILLE, (AP) Dr.

J. M. Stephens said Tuesday he was pleased with public reaction in this Texas border town to his stand on a sterilization operation he was stopped from performing in a Catholic hospital. The 36-year-old physician said he was "dismissed" last Friday from the staff of the Catholic Mercy hospital here for sterilizing a maternity patient. He said he considered the operation necessary from a medical standpoint.

He said he was stopped from completing the operation by a sister who walked into the operating room while he was closing the incision. He said the sister ordered him to until Fallopian tubes he had closed in the sterilizing process. Nun Denies Dismissal Sister Mary Stanislaus, in charge of the hospital's third floor operating room, denied that Dr. Stephens was dismissed. "He has been denied the use of the hospital for violating a national code of ethics established for Catholic hospitals in regard to these matters," she told the Brownsville Herald.

Dr. Stephens first said he would grounds east of the city and also for Miami university, Oxford. low: dium 800-900 lb steers and heifers fairly active, steady; yearling Mixed colors, fancy heavy received his Master of Landscape Mr. Johnston resided at 828 East $27; common and medium lightweights odd good beef weights 67c, fancy heavyweights Architecture degree from Harvard steers, bulk medium and low good, high good drive, Woodruff place, Indianap university. processed refrigerators 48j-51c; medium weight steers, me cows common and medium $19-21; canners and cut olis.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mildred Allen Johnston, head nurse carry his case to the State Board of Health. But Tuesday he changed his mind. He said favorable public reaction had caused him to do this. He said he had received a number of calls commending his stand.

"The reaction has been so favorable that I will let the public carry the ball from now on," he said. The physician said the only reason he talked was that the hospital was the only one in this community and he thought "the people should know that they and their doctors do not have a free choice when they enter the hospital." Knew Of Violation Dr. Stephens said he knew he violated the hospital rule, but he did what he thought was best for the patient. He said it was an emergency Caesarean. The mother had a "hard time" in giving birth to three previous babies, he said.

"In my opinion sterilization was necessary," he said. "The woman and her husband had asked that it be done." In Texas, sterilization is permitted by a reputable physician for health reasons only and with the consent of parties concerned. The mother and baby were reported doing nicely. Dr. Stephens is a native of Los Angeles, Calif.

He is married and has two children, one six weeks old. He has practiced in Brownsville four years. He is not a Catholic. He said he didn't know the faith of his patient. Toured Europe While a student at Earlham col dium and good 1,125 lbs, extra 1 large 64c, extra 1 medium 521c, extra pullets 41-42c, dirties 44c, checks 41-411a at Technical high school, Indian ters odd good weighty bulls common, and me average choice 1,125 lbs, $33 and apolis; two daughters, Marian, dium lightweights near 1,050 lbs high good, $32.50 bought to arrive; medium to good student at Miami university, Ox lege, Mr.

Johnston accompanied his mother on a six-month tour of Europe. Later he spent a summer in England studying English ford and Roslyn, Indianapolis; his Grain vealers mostly steady; good and choice scarce; $33-36; common and medium $22-32; culls and heifers, $25-30; good beef cows, common and medium. canners and cutters, mother, Mrs. M. F.

Johnston, Richmond; an aunt, 'Mrs. Almetta Har CHICAGO, (AP) Cash wheat common vealers and calves $15 ris, Los Angeles and an uncle, Dr. After receiving his Master's vealers active, steady No. 4 red $2.22. Corn: No.

1 yel $21. Charles Bond of this city. degree from Harvard, Mr. Johns at $33-35. ton was associated for a time with Sheep 200; limited early receipts; largely steady; demand Furucci Vitale, landscape architect Funeral services will be held Friday in the Flanner Buchanan mortuary, the time to be an Salable sheep, active, fat lambs 50 cents to mostly $1 higher; western lambs $1.25 above last narrow; few mostly choice 98 lb of New York before being inducted into the army for service during lambs $30; odd lots common, me CHICAGO, (INS) Police of the Confidence detail searched Wednesday for a mysterious woman who cut a year-long trail of big bank notes, good parties and bad checks through Chicago's night life and then disappeared.

Named in a bad check warrant is Giosuela Maria Scicchitano, whose first big splurge was a lavish wedding party at the luxurious Edgewater Beach hotel a year ago at the time of her marriage to a taxi driver. The hotel accuses her of cashing a worthless check of $80 last September, just before she disappeared. Maury Kahn, a magazine publisher, said she placed numerous full page advertisements in his publication for a proposed North Shore night spot where she said nounced. previous sale early last week; na dium and good few low No. 3, new: No.

2, No. 3, No. 4, 11.471-1.501; No. 5, Jl.42J-l.47i. Oats: No.

2 heavy mixed 97c; sample grade heavy mixed 92c; No. 1 heavy white 971c. Barley nominal: malting feed Soybeans: No. 1 yellow $2,921 Illinois origin track Chicago. tive lambs near 100 lbs down, $30- ewes up to $15.

31; choice closely sorted wool lambs, $32; 82-112 lbs, fed shorn CHICAGO, (AP) (USDA) Salable hogs fairly active. Deaths And Funerals western lambs number one pelts, 15 to mostly 25 cents higher More Kroger Firms Likely To Close closed active, 25 cents higher on good 104-lb fall shorn west erns carrying heavy fill, $28.25 slaughter ewes unchanged; medi White will be held riday after all weights butchers; sows 25 Joseph M. Gibson Andrew Scott of North Tenth cents higher; top $18.25 for sev um to choice, $9-15. New York Stocks eral loads choice 180-210 noon at 2 o'clock at the home of the grandparents, 1204 North street. Burial will be at Earlham street has recieved word of the weights; most good and choice Livestock death of Joseph M.

Gibson, 87 years old, which occurred Sunday, Nov. 19, in Rockford, 111. Mr. Gib Mon. Tues.

Dow-Jones Av. Close Close she planned to serve free cham Richmond livestock market as 180-230 lb 240-280 lb few 290-320 lb small lots 150-170 lb most sows 400 lbs and pagne. Industrials 231.13 231.16 reported by Glen Miller union stockyards Wednesday; Kahn, alarmed because the advertisements never listed any address for the proposed night club, son formerly resided in Richmond and while here was engaged in the brokerage and farm implement business. Rails 69.00 69.70 Utilities i 40.54 Shares sold: Monday, Tuesday, under 400-500 lb few 500-600 lb Hogs 180-220 lbs, sows, 16.50; stags, $13; boars, $12. "I never ask a patient his religion," he said.

The doctor said he had no church affiliation. Bascom Cox, attorney for the hospital, said both the patient and her husband were Catholics. The attorney said that Sister Mary is in charge of the third floor operating room at the hospital. He said the surgical code of the Catholic Hospital association requires a doctor, before he insisted that he see it. 16.25; early clearance.

Surviving are the widow, Mrs. He said she took him to a house Salable cattle salable -Tops, WINCHESTER. Hogs- Martha Gibson, and one son, Ten LOUISVILLE, (AP) Six grocery and meat stores of the Kroger company chain did not open here Wednesday, as a result of an American Federation of Labor truck drivers' strike. The union drivers have refused to make deliveries from suppliers and company warehouses to the stores. Thirty-one other stores in the area were expected to close Wednesday night, four others Friday night, J.

B. Nichols, branch manager, said Wednesday. Those closing Wednesday night include 17 in Louisville, six in Lexington, two in New 200-220, $18; sows, $16.25. nis. Mrs.

Gibson is a cousin of for sale in suburban Wilmette where she had a gardener and a carpenter at work. Kahn was Wed. 1:30 calves 500; yearling steers strong to 25c higher; choice steers weighing up to 1,300 lb fully steady; Mr. Scott. CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Hogs Funeral services for Mr. Gibson Tues. Close Allied Chem 56 Am Can 100 Am Radiator 12 1 satisfied. 170-220 lbs, $18; sows, medium and good steers slow, cemetery. Mrs.

Warren E. Adams Mrs. Nevada Adams, 78 years old, 508 South Eleventh street, died Wednesday. She was the widow of Warren E. Adams.

Surviving are three' daughters, Mrs. Edith Armbruster, Richmond; Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Crawfordsville and Mrs. Mary Rider, Dayton; one son, Charles R. Adams of Richmond; one sister, Mrs.

Charles Thomas, Indianapolis; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church and the Garfield circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Funeral services for Mrs. Adams will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m.

at the Doan Son mortuary. will be held Friday at the resi Later, he said, he discovered $13; boars, $12. dence, 1233 North Main street, begins any operation, to tell the sister in charge of the operating that the woman had not purchased Lambs $27. 1001 13 151 Rockford. Burial will be there.

Am Smelt 70i the place, never inquired about it, WILLIAMSBURG. Hogs Am Tel Tel 151 room the nature of the operation. Cox said that under the code, Mrs. N. E.

Harrison Nora Murray, 110 North Elev had given him a worthless $80 check and still owed $300 when 170-220 lbs, $18; sows, Am Tob 661 Anaconda 38 382 sterilization operations may not be performed unless they are the stags, $13; boars, $12. and one each in Georgetown, enth street, has received word of she vanished. Befpre that time, Kahn added. Lambs $27. the death of her sister, Mrs.

N. E. Harrison, in Racine, Wis. Mrs. Harrison, former resident of Ha- he saw her spend estimated $10,000 giving parties in Chicago night clubs.

steady to 50 cents lower; cows steady to weak; bulls strong to 25 cents higher; vealers steady; few loads high choice to prime light steers several loads prime steers sorted from show herds held at $36 and above bulk good and choice steers and yearlings $30-34; medium to low-good steers good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings beef cows canners and cutters medium and good bulls medium to choice vealers $27-32. Salable sheep wooled slaughter lambs 50 cents higher; top 75 cents higher at 45i 32 69 1 gerstown, died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mau He said she represented herself Burial will be in Mound Hill cem rice McCann. as a wealthy widow from England indirect and undesired result of the necessary removal of diseased organs. The attorney said the doctor was.

in the process of making a first closure of the incision (of the peritoneum) when he was asked by the sister to untie the patient's Fallopian tubes. Cox said the doctor reopened the peritoneum and complied with Sister Mary's Cambridge Scout Leader Wins Honor claimed an acquaintance with New Besides the daughter, she leaves etery, Eaton. Friends may call York rackets chief Frank Costello, three grandchildren; two sisters, at the mortuary after 3:30 p. and once explained a brief disap Friday. Paris, Mt.

Sterling, Versailles, and Winchester, and Jefferson-ville, Ind. Due to close Friday night are those in Owingsville, Irvine, Nicholasville and Richmond, Ky. All others in Kentucky and southern Indiana will be closed by Monday, Nichols predicted. The truck drivers began their strike last week end. Nichols announced that the men were complaining because the company had been using its store help to unload trucks of provisions.

The union asked that enough truck drivers be hired to take care of all unloading. Mrs. Margaret Miller, Greensfork, and Nora Murray, Richmond; a Atch 130 Avco Mfg 71 Beth Steel 451 Borden Co 51 i Ches Ohio 32 Chrysler Mot 69 Curtiss-Wright 101 Douglas Aire 851 Du Pont de 821 Eastman Kod 52 El Auto Lite 451 Gen Electric 49 1 Gen Foods 47 1 Gen Motors 46J Goodrich 1191 Goodyear 58 Gt Nor Ry pfd 431 Hudson Mot 14 Illinois Central 54 1 Int Harvester 31i pearance by saying she was hiding out from the Kefauver Senate Ernest O. Hartman Funeral services for Mr. Hart- nephew, Gordan Gaylor, Richmond Crime committee.

CAMBRIDGE. H. Gene Huff man will be held at 2 p. m. Friday and two sisters-in-law, Mrs.

Clarence Hewett and Mrs. Etta Blake, man, scoutmaster of Troop at Doan Son mortuary. Rev Walter M. Wick will officiate Richmond. Cambridge City, was awarded the bulk good to choice fed western wooled lambs native lambs scarce at 30.50 down; ewes arrowhead honor at a scouting 45 49J 47 461 141 321 Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery.

Jacqueline Marie White Jacqueline Marie White, six- night meeting of the Cambridge Friends may call at the News Briefs And Personals fully steady, mostly City Kiwanis club Tuesday night. tuary. week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zabec; Wayne District Lead Amos Shoemaker them that he is in a hospital in ership Training chairman, made BROOKVILLE.

Amos Shoe the award. Tokyo recuperating from a gun Produce CINCINNATI, (AP) Eggs, cases included, U. S. consumer maker, 58 years old, died Tuesday Int' Nickel Johns-Manville 351 661 shot wound- his left arm re The new award, created a year morning. A farmer, he resided ceived in action in Korea.

He is near Brookville. ago by the National Council or Farm Production and Marketing administration elections were held in Green, Franklin and Jackson townships Wednesday. Farmers were urged to attend to select committeemen and convention delegates. All voting was conducted at township schools. graded, a large B8-bUc; A me in good condition the Boy Scouts of America, had He is survived by the widow, dium 46-48ic; large 55Jc; whole Reginald White, 739 North sixteenth street, died Wednesday morning at Reid Memorial hospital following a brief illness.

Survivors beside the parents are two brothers, Colon Lamare and Mark; a sister, Edith; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, Mrs. Florence White and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Williams. Funeral services for Jacqueline 721 66g 171 35 Kennecott Mont Ward Nash Kelv Nat Biscuit Nannie; eight sons, Boone, Vaughn, Visit Richmond's newest toy 7ii 66 18 351 49i not been previously awarded in the Whitewater Valley council, according to James W. Shaver, scout store in the basement of Veach's, Albert, John, Joe, May-nard and Archie, all at home; and 715-717 Main. Nat Dairy executive. two sisters, Mrs.

Emma Gilbert of The women of Calvary Baptist Nat Steel 49 i Central 16J 161 church will sponsor a bake sale Middletown, Ohio and Mrs. Mag gie Gett of Covington, Ky. It recognizes scoutmasters who successfully put info practice ap at Weiss Furniture store Satur Funeral services for Mr. Shoe Union officials said wage increases and 11 other benefits also have been requested. Nichols said the company is ready to negotiate all disputes.

Joseph Fisher, manager of the local Kroger supermarket, said Richmond's five Kroger stores are unaffected by the strike. The local stores are supplied out of Indianapolis. Germantown, Ohio Man Talks Before Presbyterian Men Louis Payler, layman of the Methodist church in Germantown, Ohio, spoke Tuesday evening at a meeting of the chapter of Pres proved methods of troop opera day, Nov. 25, at 9 a. m.

maker will be held Friday at 2 p. tion by completing a series of sale grades, extra large 54-57c; current receipts 45-47c; small 35- 38c. Poultry, broilers and fryers, commercially grown 25-26c; broilers and fryers, farm run 23-25c; heavy roasters, 5 lbs up 28-32c; heavy hens 21-24c; light 17-18c; old roosters 15-16c; 1 eavy stags 22-23c; turkeys, young hens 40-41c; young toms 28-29c; ducks, young heavy 23-28c. Butter, 1-lb prints 65c; 1-lb prints 65Jc; 4-lb prints 66c. Butterfat, premium 55c; regular Wednesday afternoon.

The Junior The Richmondite club will meet m. at Beattyville, Ky. Friends may Hi-Y had charge of the opening 691 19 3 seven practical projects which require an understanding of Boy Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock call at the Waltz Funeral home. at the home of Mrs. Robert Boat A public card party will be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall in Centerville.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brenne-man will entertain with a family dinner Thanksgiving day at their home, southeast of the city. Guests are to be J. F.

Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hodgin and son, John and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and children, Marcia and James Franklin, a Brenneman, Patricia Brenneman, and Carroll Brookville, after 6 p.

m. Thursday. ritual and the Girls Glee club sang "Thanksgiving Prayer." Baskets Scout methods. These projects re wright, 238 South Thirteenth Infant Clark street. Members are asked to at CONNERSVTLLE.

Donald Lee were presented to the Day nurs ery. tend this important meeting. quire practice in the areas of organization and leadership, program planning, troop meetings, troop administration, hiking, camping, and helping the individ 171 45i 54 251 Joseph P. Dube, husband of Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Clark of Brownsville, died Tuesday afternoon. In addition to the par The Eagles auxiliary will spon Mary Ann Dube, 410 South Eight eenth street, Richmond, was re cently promoted to master ser ents he is survived by two sisters, 50c. Potatoes ual boy to grow. Wanda May Russell and Betty Clark; two brothers, Edwin and Am Aviation 151 Northern Pac 28 1 Paramount Pict 21 1 Penney 69 Penn 19 Phillips Pet 73 i Pure Oil 171 Radio Corp 17J Repub Steel 451 Sears-Roebuck 54 Socony-Vac 25 Sou Pac 62 Std Brands 231 Std Oil Calif 80i Std Oil Ind 57 Std Oil 88 Studebaker 311 Texas Corp 79 Timk Det Axle 20 Un Carbide 51 Un Pacific 97 1 Rubber 481 Steel 401 Western Union 40 Westinghouse 34 Woolworth 45i Huffman has been active not only as a scoutmaster, but also geant. Sergeant Dube's father, Larry, and a grandmother, Mrs, Charles J.

Dube, lives in Brattle-boro, Vt. The new master in the organization of Troop 106 231 571 891 311 801 Mary Weiss of White Sulphur sergeant is a veteran of World Springs, W. Va. War II and enlisted in the army Graveside funeral services for in September, 1942. Donald Lee Clark were held Wednesday at 2:30 p.

m. at the Pearson. King insurance Agency. Be safe, not sorry. Insure today.

Payment plan. No additional charge. State Auto Insurance. 29 South 9th Leland Hotel Bldg. Phone 24463.

Mrs. Hazel Bias spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ball and family at 3102 MacArthur drive, Waynedale, Ind. Members of the Knights of Columbus will entertain Wednesday night with their annual Thanks and explorer Post 6 in Cambridge City.

His work with the explorer program "has made him one of the recognized authorities on-exploring in the Whitewater Valley council. The Kiwanis club of Cambridge City sponsors the entire scouting The Church of God in Christ, 1415 North street, will hold pub CHICAGO, (AP) (USDA) Live poultry: unsettled; receipts 26 loads; f. o. b. paying prices unchanged to 2 cents a pound lower; heavy hens, 22.5-25c; light hens, 21.5-22.5c; roasters, 27-32c; fryers, 23-26c; old roosters, young ducks, 21-27c.

Butter, firm; receipts, wholesale selling prices unchanged to 1-cent a pound higher; 93-score AA, 65.25c; 92 64.5c; i90 61.75c; 89 59.5c; cars: 90 62.5c; 89 60.5c. Eggs unsettled; rceeipts, Springersville cemetery. Mrs. Denver Metsker sor a rummage sale at Ed's Exchange, 1227 North street Friday, Nov. 24, at 8:30 a.

m. Waldorf holiday special. Try our Frog Leg, French Fried Shrimp or Fillet of Fish dinner. Served from 4 to 12 p. m.

Waldorf Restaurant, 21 North 8th St. The Freshman Hi-Y club is sponsoring a "turkey trot" party at the Young Men's Christian association Wednesday night, following the Richmond-Winchester basketball game. Ronnie DeMao is general chairman. Kappa Delta Phi invites you to attend their annual Thanksgiving Dance at the Leland hotel, Thursday, Nov. 23, from 9 to 12.

Leo Ryan Orchestra. Mrs. Robert King, assisted by Mrs. Harry Endsley, will enter- lic services Thursday, Nov. 23, byterian men of the First Presbyterian church.

Payler spoke on his experiences In helping to increase church attendance at Sunday services. The speaker told chapter members that the Germantown church started one year ago with a six man visitation committee. He explained that the committee met each week and each committeeman visited thre people in the community and invited them to church for Sunday services. As a result, he added, 'during the past year, 1,412 more people attended Sunday services. And 69 52 481 401 401 341 451 from 6 to 7 a.

m. There also will be a service starting at 3 p. m. LOSANTVILLE. Mrs.

Eva Metsker, wife of Rev. Denver Metsker, died Tuesday at a hospital in Dayton. Mrs. Metsker program there mcludmg Cub Elder James Jackson is pastor of the church. Scout Pack 6 and the three units mentioned above.

giving dance. The affair is for was 68 years old. The fire department answered members and their women guests an alarm to 1224 North In addition to her husband, who is pastor of the Losantville CEris-tian church, survivors include a Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. and continue until midnight.

Women street Wednesday morning. An Farm Sale Calendar oil stove caught fire, burned cloth will receive corsages. Prizes will son, Edgar, and a daughter, Mrs be awarded and refreshments will ing and scorched the walls. Luther Hunter, the occupant of the Lucille DuValt of Losantville be served. eight Sisters, Mrs.

Miranda Ed house, was unhurt. Damage was Open all day Thanksgiving. Ice Quaker City lodge, No. 283, estimated at $100. wards, Modoc; Mrs.

Lucy Koons and Mrs. Lena Rawlings, both of Losantville; Mrs. Georgia Koons Cream, Quart 39c. Place your Ladies Society, Brotherhood of Christmas order now for Abbott's Locomotive Firemen and Engine- The NUG club will meet Friday Senator Hopes For Action On Giving Away Surplus Food WASHINGTON, (AP) Senator Elmer Thomas Okla.) said Wednesday he hopes to get senate action during the lame-duck session beginning next Monday on Candy. Approved Ice Cream Co of Mooreland, Mrs.

Ruby Farquhar of COnnersville, and Mrs. Elizabeth McGunnegill, Mrs. Otie Thompson people joined the church during that period, he said. Prior to Payler's talk, Rev. Hugh N.

Ronald gave the invocation followed by a turkey dinner served by the women of the church. Devotions were led by Curt McClelland and group singing by Vic-Frisch. A charter from the National Council of Presbyterian men was presented to Dr. Anthony Meengs by the local chapter president, Burr Simmons. The Rev.

Mr. Rathrock, pastor of the Germantown church, gave the benediction. Temporary Tool Shed Is Damaged, Tools Lost In Fire Fire Wednesday damaged a temporary tool shed built by Arthur Thomas, contractor, on the lot where a new home is being erected by Allan McCrea. The lot is on South Twentieth street between and streets. Firemen who answered the call said the building caught fire from a heating salamander.

Damage to the building was estimated at several hundred dollars. Valuable tools belonging to Allan Curyell of Centerville and Don Sewel of Richmond also were destroyed. The two men are working on the new building. and Mrs. Tressie Snodgrass, all of Richmond; three brothers, Clifton and Lewis Johnson of Losantville 124 South 8th St.

Miss Patricia Brenneman and Carroll Pearson, students at Purdue university, will arrive Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving with Miss Brenneman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brenneman, southeast of the city. Mrs. E.

E. St. Clair, Elks Club road, is a patient at Reid Me and Benjamin Johnson of Conners a bill aimed at making it easier to afternoon at 2 clock at the home of Mrs. Wade Faulkner, 1106 Sheridan street. Why let termites destroy your home? They work day and night, winter and summer.

For guaranteed protection, call Arab Pest Control Phones 59544-84283. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 3 19 North Thirteenth street, have received a telephone call from Mr, Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Brown of Olivehurst, in the recent flood area. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown are ville; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. give away, a quarter billion dollars worth of surplus foods.

Thomas, chairman of the senate Funeral services for Mrs. Mets agriculture committee who lost out ker will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. at Losantville Community men at her at 123 North West Third street, Friday at 6 p. m.

Members are asked to bring a covered dish. Women of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar Wednesday, Nov. 29, beginning at 11 a. m. Fruit Cake time is here again and Eggemeyers have all the "Stuffins." Diced mixed fruits, Red Cherries, Natural Pineapple Slices, Green Cherries, Citron Green and Red, Pineapple Orange Peel, Lemon Peel, Dates, Figs, White Raisins, Seeded Raisins, Candied Ginger.

Get them at Eggemeyers, 1017-1019 Main St. Mrs. H. H. Terrell, 600 Sheridan street, is one of 100 junior and senior finalists in a nation-wide recipe and baking contest.

She hall because the Christian church is being remodeled. Rev. Zelma Mills of Lynn will officiate. Burial in the primary, favors giving part of the surplus to drought-crippled Yugoslavia. The pending legislation, he said, would give Secretary of Agricul safe, but had to move to Marys will be in Riverside cemetery ville, because their homeH Friends may call at the home.

morial hospital. Next YMI party Tuesday, Nov. 28. Public invited. Miss Mary Thomas, South Thirteenth street, is a patient at Reid Memorial hospital.

Mrs. George Kuritar, East Main street, had an operation at Reid Memorial hospital recently. Stevens' confectionery will be open Thanksgiving morning from has about 10 feet of water in it, Wilbur R. Crosier ALPINE. Wilbur R.

Crosier, There are several other relatives in this area, who are anxious to hear from the Browns. Nov. 24. Walter Cain, admin istrator of the estate of Worley Ramey, at farm commonly known as the "Veal farm," located 2 miles north and one-half mile west of Economy, Ind. At 10 a.

m. sharp. Nov. 25 Violet T. Henn, administratrix, farm sale at late residence of Loy E.

(Mutt) Howell, deceased, located 3 miles southeast of West Manchester, Ohio; 5 miles northwest of Lewisburg; 12 miles north of Baton; 1 mile east of Route 127, on the Swisher road. At 10 a. m. Nov. 28 Orville Blackburn, on farm known as O'Hara farm located 8 miles west of Brookville on Road-52, then mile north on Laurel-Connersville road (No.

121 or 21 miles south of Laurel, Ind. At 10:00 c. a. Nov. 28 Edgar Snyder sale on old Evans farm, located 5 miles northwest, of Union City, or 11 miles east and 1 mile north of Jackson, school or 2 miles north of Lisbon church or 2J miles west of the Cosmos store or 1 mile east and 2 miles south of North Salem, Ind.

10:00 c. s. t. Nov. 28 Garnett Cowins, Theo.

Abercrombie, at the Aber-crombie farm, located three miles south of Rtfshville, Ind. on State Road 3. At 9:30 sharp -c m. t. Nov.

29 Harry L. Williams, F. M. Hubbard, on the F. Hubbard farm one-half mile north of Lickskillet, four miles east and one mile north of Farmland, two and one-half miles north of Lincoln school building, or six miles northwest of Winchester.

At, 12 noon. Nov. 30 Willard Jolliff-Fred Snyder, at the Snyder farm, located two miles east of Everton, and three miles" south of Al-quina. At 10 a. m.

(c. s. t). Marriage Licenses 71 years old, died Tuesday evening after an illness of one week. He ture Brannan authority to pay for reprocessing food bought under government price support programs and transporting it to relief agencies unable to meet these costs.

The house passed the measure earlier this year after the congress authorized free dis lived at Rural Route 1, Alpine, Woman Gets 2-21 Term For Killing Bloomington Man BLOOMINGTON, (AP) Mrs. Mary Hopson Wednesday began a 2-to-2 1-year term in women's prison for the fatal shooting of a Bloomington man. A circuit court jury deliberated three hours Tuesday before convicting the woman on a man native of West Virginia, Mr. will go to New York for the final Births Crosier came to Connersville 25 years ago. He was engaged posal of surplus dried eggs, milk farming and carpentry work.

Mr. John Evans and Janet Roach, Richmond. Carroll Wipong and Sue Joan Bowsher, Winchester. James L. Miller, Fountain City, and Marie Cox, Richmond.

Raymond Elliott and Alice Ly-barger, Newark, Ohio. 10:30 to 1 p. m. Complete your Thanksgiving dinner with Stevens' French ice cream. Flavors available are Vanilla, Chocolate, Lemon, Butter Pecan, Egg Nog, Pumpkin.

Sherbets are Cranberry and and other foods for relief pur Crosier was a member of the poses. Lemon. Special Pumpkin bricks, Acheson Thinks Red Bases Indian Threat Marion Kincer, Miamisburg, Ohio, and Vivian Michell, Farmers-ville, Ohio. Paul Mertzman and Pearl Gaier, Dayton. Henry Sprague, Arlington, Ohio, anl Ruth G.

Smith, Findlay, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 115 South West Fourteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Ann, in Grand View hospital, Dayton, Nov. 21.

Reid Memorial hospital announced the following births: Mr. and Mrs. James Roderick, 123 i South Tenth street, boy, Nov. 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Weller, 401J West Main street, boy, Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs.

Clement J. Whitfield, Gilmer's trailer camp, girl, Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs.

Presley Patton, 636 North Tenth street, girl, Nov. 22. testing Dec. 11. The Richmond Volunteer Air Reserve unit will meet Wednesday evening at the Air Force recruiting office on North Eighth street.

All members and persons interested in joining the group are invited to attend. The meeting starts at 7:30 p. m. Hornak's Food Market North 13th and Sts. will be open Wednesday evening until 10 p.

m. and Thanksgiving Day from 9 a m. until 12 noon. Everything for your Thanksgiving feast table. Beer, wine and cider.

Rev. L. S. Parks, pastor of the Bethel A. M.

E. church, spoke at the annual Thanksgiving assembly at Test Junior High school, Baptist church. Survivors include the widow; three daughters, Mrs. Hugh Watson of Richmond, Mrs. William D.

Snyder of Alpine, and Mrs. Carl Brekken of Connersville; two sons, Laymen of Connersville, and Er-man Of Springfield, Ohio; one brother, Harvey; and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Miller, both of Zenith, W. and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services for Mr.

Crosier will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Myers Funeral home. Burial will be in Dale cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Thursday.

slaughter charge in the death of John W. Young, 58 years old, in her home last Aug. 25. Mrs. Hopson told the jury the shooting occurred in a drinking party while Young was teaching her how to shoot a shotgun.

She contended the shooting was accidental. Judge Q. Austin East permitted Introduction of testimony that Mrs. Hopson had been present when three men, Including Young, were ehot in a four-year period. 2 quarts $1.

Stevens' confectionery, 16th and East Main. The congregation of Calvary Baptist church will hear Rev. Roy Reese, a candidate for the ministry, Sunday, Nov. 26, at both morning and evening services. A fellowship dinner honoring Rev.

Reese and his family will be enjoyed at the church at noon. Everyone Is urged to attend. The family of Pfc. William Shep-man reports that a letter has been received from William informing WASHINGTON: (AP) Secretary of State Acheson said Wednesday he had no reason to doubt a report that the Russians have chosen sites for air bases in Tibet to threaten India and other near-by countries. He told a news conference, however, that the state department had no confirmation of the published report which originated in New Delhi.

Indian Raids Reported NEW DELHI, India, (AP) A Nepalese embassy communique Wednesday reported sporadic raids by insurgents in the Bhairawa and Biratnagar areas of Nepal..