The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

A A A A A A A A SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 THE LOGANSPORT PRESS, LOGANSPORT, INDIANA. PAGE FIVE SUNDAY PROGRAMS CENTRAL STANDARD TIME WEBM-TV (6) WISH-TY (8) WLW-1 (13) Silent Silent Silent Rel. Town Sileat Rel. Town Hall TV Church Silent. Living Word TV Church News Christ Is Answer Lamp Unto Indiana U.

This la the Life Unto Indiana U. This Is the Life Look Up Tabernacle Christian Sc. Heals Look Tabernacle Christophers Man-to-Man Sclence Sermans Christophers Sacred Heart Science Sermons Pix on Six Camera T. Churchmouse Pix on Six Camera T. Churchmause Pix on Six Take A Trip Starmaker (c) Pix en Six Take A Trip Slarmaker (c) Pix on Six Wild Bill My Hero Pix op Six wild BIll My Here Abundant Life Face Nation Willie Indusiry Face Nation Willie Falth Frantier Face Nation Movie Museum Faith Frontier Grid Preview Sporis Matinee Pro Football Pro Football Matinee Pro Football Pro Foolball Matinee Football Pro Football Matinee Pro Football Pro Football Purdue Football Pro Football Pro Football Purdue Football Pro Football.

Pro Football Patti Page' Pro Football Pro Foolball Weather, News Pro Football Pro Football Omnibus Pre Football Pro Football Omnibus Pro Football Pro Football Omnibus Pre Football Pro Football Omnibus News Fitth Quarter Omnibus Seven Lively Arts Sheena Omnibus Seven Lively Arts Sheena Borrowed Time (c) Seven Lively Arts Paul Winchell Borrowed Time (c) Seven Lively Arts Paul Winchell Borrowed Time (c) Greensburg Story Texas Rangers Borrowed Time (c) Greensburg Story Texas Rangers Borrowed Time (c) 20th Century Lone Ranger Borrowed Time (c) 20th Century Lone Ranger Amateur Hour Lassie You Asked Amateur Hour Lassie You Asked Sally Jack Benny Maverick Sally Jack Benny Maverick Steve Allen Ed Maverick Steve Alien Ed Sullivan Maverick Steve Allen Ed Sullivan Bowling Sieve Allen Ed Sullivan Bowling Anniversary Show Theatre Open Hearing Anniversary Show Theatre Open Rearing Anniversary Show A. Hitchcock Grid Films Anniversary Show A. Hitchcock Grid Flims Anniversary Show $64,000 Chal. Scotland Yard Anniversary Show $64,000 Chal. Scotland Yard Anniversary Show What's My Line Dr.

Hudson Anniversary Show What's My Line Dr. Hudson News News News News Million Theatre Theatre Million Theatre Theatre Premiere Perf. Theatre Mystery Pal Club Has Waffle Supper The Mystery Pal Club members were entertained by Mrs. Marie Wuion, 1317 North street, Thursday evening, with a waffle supper. Decorations were in keeping with the Thanksgiving season.

"Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. L. R. Allison, the guest of honor, who was presented with a gift from the club and from her mystery pal, Mrs. Hollie Jones, president, conducted the short business meeting during which time plans were revealed to announce mystery pals at the sext December 12th, which featured' a planned Christmas dinner.

Boone Club.Meets Boone Club.Meets At Center Library "The method to freeze sweet potatoes" was told Wilma Mor-1 answer to roll call when members of the Boone Township Home Demonstration club met at the Royal Center Library. Mary Berkshire gave devotions and the lesson' was presented by Jessie Sandberg and Corabelle Handschu, The group voted to hold a covered dish dinner and gift exchange at the next meeting. Hostesses serving refreshments were Florence Lind, Mabel House, Bertha House and Vona Christy. Society POSTPONED The Womens club meeting, to have been held Monday, has been postponed for a week. Marriage license was issued yesterday by county clerk, Elizabeth Bieker, to Kenneth E.

Kruckow of Lombard, Ill, Eulah Edna Brown of 12 East Miami Avenue, city. TIP TOP 4-H The Burlington Tip Top 4H club met Tuesday with Brenda Flynn, president, in charge. Ruth Wise and Karen Johns led in pledges to the flags and Mrs. Joe St. Amand discussed projects.

Joyce Caron was named safety leader. Shirley Hood led singing and Inga Cox directed recreation. Clear heads agree: Calvert tastes better! Calvert Reserve CALVERT DISTILLERS N. Y. C.

AMERICAN MENIO NOSE 85 POOF COMM sPan Whitley Ordered To Face Murder Charge SCOTTSBURG, Ind. -Circuit Judge Fred S. Matthews Friday ordered Victor W. Whitley, 26, returned from prison for arraignment and trial on a charge of murdering a state trooper Sept. 30.

Whitley was sentenced Oct. 31 to a lite term in the Indiana State Prison after pleading guilty to kidnaping a deputy sheriff at Vernon in the same shooting spree which killed Trooper William R. Kellems here. Whitley was already under indictment for first degree murder here at the time of the senlencing. Winamac WINAMAC The annual Booth festival for the benefit the Methodist children's home at Lebanon was held on Sunday, Nov.

10 at the Winamac church, with a LAYAWAY NOW Electric Vibraphone $9.98 SPORTLAND 515 Broadway Ph. 2310 LOGAN STARTS SUNDAY No 20 DOWNE PAYMENT: Jeffrey Sheree North Hunter CINEMASCOPE A the af STEREOPHONIC SOUND SECOND FEATURE of the FOREST MATURAMA Peter TRUCK CA ROD CAMERON VERA RALSTON 4 PICTUST total of $666.10 being contributed in cash and gifts. Young people from Methodist churches in this area, participated. Prizes for the best "displays went to Rochester, and Winamac. The Rev.

Don Duggleby of Francesville led the opening song fest, and Sharon Johnson of Kewanna was in charge of the devotions. Dale. Hiatt sub district president, was in charge. Officers who will take over next June, were elected as follows: President, Terry Smith of Rochester; vice-president, Darlene Nice of Winamac; secretarytreasurer, Connie Center. A film, "'The Color of Man" was shown as an introduction to a talk by the Rev.

Inman Dixon, Negro pastor of Simpson Methodist church in Indianapolis, who spoke on "A Better World Begins With Me." Two young men from Simpson church provided special music. A deer ran into the side of car driven by Billy Jenkins of Winamac Sunday night near the entrance to the Tippecanoe River state park. Damage to the car was estimated at $35. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Weiss of Houghton, Kansas came last week to remain through the Thanksgiving holiday in the home of her sister and brother Miss Lucille Ranke and Wilbur Ranke. Mrs. 0. H. Crawford suffered a stroke on Sunday at her home west of Winamac, and remains in quite a serious condition.

Twenty members of the 4-H Fair committees met in the County Extension office Monday night to organize for the 1958 Fair. Officers are: President, Gordon Taiclet; vice president, George Klampe; secretary, Mrs. Robert Lizenby: treasurer, Jim Markin; directors, Howard Roth, Ed Leman and Don Tiede. The 'committee was briefed on problems connected with the running of the 4-H The dates for the 1958 Fair have not been definitely set. The committee will then have another meeting on the evening of Dec.

5. C.R.O.P. Sunday will be observed by some of the churches of the county on Nov. 17 when the drive gets underway. The drive will run for ten days ending at Thanksgiving.

The goal for Pulaski county is a car load of corn or it's equivalent. Al Taylor is chairman for Monroe township. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheets and children of Gary visited on Sunday in the home of her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Hall. Miss Barbara Minniear of Monterey, a senior, has been pledged to Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, at Purdue University. Omicron Nu is a national honorary for women outstanding in scholarship and leadership in the area of home economics. Mrs.

Robert Gawell spent a few Now 2 Features ROXY 35c Til 6 "Blackjack Open 1 p. m. Ketchum Plus Comedy Desperado' with HOWARD JUNGLE DUFF THRALLS "SHARK RIVER" with Steve Cochran SUN. "TALL MAN RIDING" and "DRAGOON WELLS MASSACRE" STATE Thru NOW Sat. Open Daily 1 p.

m. 2 Features 50c 'Tii 6. Kiddies AST Sport Car CORNEL. JEAN WALLACE Racing Thrills Devil's In Hairpin Colori FAIR GAME FOR ANT MAN ON BOARD! TASTER MEDRO ELSA HOWARD ARMENDARIZ MARTINEILI NAN FOAMELES STOWAWAY GIRL SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Filmed entirely WITHOUT Army OPERATION BALL MOVIE! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents PLUS A JED HARRIS PRODUCION PLUTO SACK LEMMOR CARTOON ERNIE KOYAGS KATHRYN GRANT "HUNCHBACK OF (BING'S WIFE) NOTRE DAME" MICKEY NOONER ALL WITV (4) 00: Silent :15 :30 Silent :45 :00 Silent 0 :30 :15 Silent :45 :00 Silent 10 :15 $45 :30 Silent :00 Silent :15 :30 Silent :45 :00 Silent :15 :30 Silent :45 :00 Silent :15 :30 Silent :45 :00 Silent :15 :30 Silent :45 :00 Silent :15 :30 Silent :45 :00 I.U. Program 1.U.

Program 1:30 Oral Roberts 1:45 Oral Roberts :00 1.U. Football 5 :30 :15 :45 1.U. I.U. I.U. Football Football Football :00 Popeye :15 Popeye :30 Monte Cristo :45 Monte Cristo :00 Crussfire :15 :30 Crossfire Crossfire :45 Crossfire :00 City Detective 0 :45 :15 Movie: Detective 30 Movie :00 Movie 9 :30 :15 Movie Movie :45 Movie :00 News :15 Movie :30 Movie :45 Movie days last week illness at Logansport daugh- because of the ter, Mrs.

Patrick Appollonio, who was quite ill from complications following the flu. Mrs. Ernest Chapman returned recently from Clearwater, Fla. She had accompanied her daughter Mrs. Warren Mullins of Monticello, to take Mr.

Mullin's mother to Florida to spend the winter in the home of another son. ladies came home by plane. Mrs. Lester Mead was dismissed last Sunday after five weeks in Carneal hospital and returned to her home at Hamlet, Mrs. Mead was injured in an automobile accident, south of Winamac.

Mr. and Mrs, James Hansell and daughter Jill returned to their home at Gary on Tuesday after spending several days in the home oi her parents Mr. and Mrs. Strong. Luncheon Meeting Held At Harry Jones Horne A luncheon meeting was held Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Harry Jones, 1800 Pleasant Hill, by St. Luke's Lutheran Women of the Church. Mrs. James Justice offered grace and Mrs. Vince Carson gave the devotions before the business meeting.

The secretary and treasurer's reports were read by Mrs. Cecil Lane and Mrs. Norman Hartman, respectively. After the offering, election of officers was held, Those elected were: Mrs. James Justice, president; Mrs.

Ernest Hamburg, vicepresident; Mrs, Norman Hartman, treasurer; Mrs. Cecil Lane, secretary The feature of the afternoon was a lecture on religious pictures given by Mrs. B. L. Stroup, Her talk was illustrated with colored slides of famous religious paintings.

The meeting ciosed with the watchwood, Committee members for the luncheon included: Mrs. Oscar Humburg, Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs. Russell Bower, Mrs. David Curts, Mrs.

William Erb, Mrs. El: la Hinkle, Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs. Richard Nethercutt, Mrs. Lillion Murray, Mrs.

Wilber Muehlhausen, Mrs. Goldie Shedron and Mrs. Orville Smith. The next meeting will be a Christmas Party at the church on Wednesday evening, Dec, 11. BOWLING WEDNESDAY LADIES LEAGUE Combs Shoes .23 10 Rendezvous ..22 11 Perk's Cale .22 11 Joe Pinky's .17 16 Muehlhausen 17 16 Chronicle Printers Peerless Cleaners Haugh's Sundries Kriegh Peg's .........14 19 General Tire 14 19 Shoemaker's Fruit ......13 20.

CWA-CIO 5812 251 Three games were won by Perks and Haugh's; Two by Muehlhausen's, Combs, Rendezvous and Shoemaker's. 450 Series E. Savini 487, M. Raber 467, M. Daugherty 460, S.

Gaby .451, Beck 477, R. D'Andrea 475. 160 Games D'Andrea 193. P. Kantzer 174, F.

Sisson 175, H. Hoffman 173, A. Savini 168, E. Savini 179-177, D. Pear 161, M.

Beck 168, M. Bauch 165, M. Grusenmeyer 166, M. Raber 163, M. Daugherty 163, D.

Rump 164, F. Milier 160. LEAGUE Rehms ...22 11 Shanks .22 Lowes ...21 12 Muehlhausen 18 15, Hawkins 8 25 Bowlmor 8 25 Two games were won by Shanks, Muehlhausen and Rehms. 600 Series Shirley Kalb 631 (244-192-195) 550 Series Ed Jasorka Sam Shanks 571, Harry Smith 596,: Jim Newton 562, Joe Alberts 558, Guido Scagnoli 568, Sam Helvie 599. 200 Games I.

Burroughs 215, D. Parmeter 205, E. Jasorka 200, Shanks 235, Smith 225, Newton 202, J. 224, Alberts 217, Scagnoli 222, A. Grusenmeyer 224, Helvie 234, P.

Sbideler 216, R. Galloway 206. SPORTSMAN LEAGUE Dilling Plumbing 34 10 Kain's Motors 33 11 Ross Reid Roofers 16 Bar Dean's Milk 18 Bennett's Furniture 22 Jones Auto 21 Maroney's Poultry 18 Gossard 18 Muehlbausen No. 6 16 28 Walton Klein's Super Mkt. ML 33 Four points were won by Dill- Violas Pre-Thanksgiving SALE Coats-Suits Dresses Juniors, Misses, Petites, Women's SAVE ON FASHION COATS Our stock is overflowing with new -fine fabrics lavish fur-trims! All priced at dollars less than you'd expect! GROUP 1 Were $49.95 $69.95 Now $37.88 $51.88 GROUP 2 Were $75.00 $99.50 Now $55.88 $71.88 GROUP 3 Were $105.00 $150.00 Now $78.00 $112.00 Group of Wool Dresses Regular Fall Winter Wools SPECIALLY PRICED I POR CLEARANCE Up to off Violas dress shop 326 East Broadway A Purdue University Convocation MATTIWILDA.

DOBBS Brilliant young coloratura soprano Miss Dobbs' voice is internationally-acclaimed and has been heard throughout Europe as well as the United States. Perhaps her two crowning achievements were her Command Performance before Queen Elizabeth and her debut last year at the Metropolitan Opera as Gilda in "Rigoletto." SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Purdue Hall of Music 8:00 p. m. Admission: Season ticket, student passport or $1.50. Mail check of money order to Purdue University; Hall of Music, South Box Office.

Enclose self. oddressed, stomped envelope. ing's, Ross Reid's, each T. Bar, Dean's; two points were by Kain's, Jones Auto, Bennett's and Klein's. 600 Series- Handschu 641 (206, 238, 197.) 550 Series- G.

Campbell K. Goodrich 555 AMERICAN LEAGUE Long's Conoco 19 11 Folsinelli's 17 Datervic Amusement 15 15 Kresge's 14 16 Central Drugs 12 18 Hendricks Printers 11 39 Three games were won by Polsinelli's over Hendricks Printers; two games were won by Long's Conoco and Central Drugs. Peru Man Plans To Appeal Jail Sentence To Stafe Supreme Court PERU Ray Warren, 37 of Peru, who was taken to Michigan City State Prison by Sheriff Arthur Johns to serve a two to 14 year sentence on a charge of SOdomy, will be returned to the Miami county jail due to an error on the commitment papers. Warren cannot. be committed until action is taken on his appeal for a review.

His Attorney, Richard Rhodes, said he plans to appeal the case to the State Supreme Court. Warren will be held in jail under $25,000 bond on five charges for indecent assault battery on his 16-year-old daughter and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, Two Men Charged In Miami Circuit Court PERU Alvie Davis and William Starr have been charged with assault and battery with attempt to' commit a felony and with drawing a deadly weapon in affidavits filed in Miami circuit court. Their bonds trave been set at $1,000 each, The two Peru men were arrested following an altercation with Davis' brother Irvin, 21, in which he was stabbed with a knife. Irvin is recovering from the chest wound. Read the Classified Ads PHONE 4 Now Open At 6 Shew Starts 6:30 Tonite! (Saturday) AUDIE MURPHY in "TO HELL AND BACK" -PLUSJeff Chandler Gee.

Nader Julie Adams in "Away Al Beats" PLUS--BONUS HITVictor Mature Susan Boll in Crazy FARM SALE Wednesday, November 20 mile west of south gate of State Hospital on blacktop road. 1 John Deere tractor and cultivator; one 2-16-in. plow on rubber; 2-14-in. plow; 1 John Deere 10-ft. disc; 1 corn planter for Genius or lawn mower; oil drums and oil; lot of hand tools; poultry posts and fence; some household items and many other equipment; items not mentioned.

Not responsible for accidents. Terms Cash Freemon Simms Sale Auctioneer Lunch by Clymers M. S. C. Bridge, Mrs.

Betty. English and Mrs. Betty Thompson were hostesses to members of the Dorcas Circle of the Lucerne Christian church at the Wednesday afternoon meeting held in the church. Mary K. Webber, vice-chair-1 man, conducted the meeting which opened with singing "Come, Ye Thankful People" followed by devotions by Mrs.

Edna Brandt. A report on the Missionary Bazaar was given by Mrs. Essie Herd, Announcement was made that gifts would be purchased for Christmas presents for state hospital patients with Alta Mae Burton and Jean Morphet in charge. Named to office were: Mary Backus, president; Mary K. Webber, vice-president; Frieda Cross, secretary; Josephine Rob inson, assistant secretary: Smith, treasurer; Betty Marshall, assistant treasurer; Birdie pianist; Gail Cree pianist; Sybil Clark, chorister and Opal English, assistant chorister.

Members repeated the Mispah in closing. Theresa Sellers conducted contests with prizes being awarded Essie Herd, Mary K. Webber and Jean Morphet. Refreshments were served. I One-Third Of Miami UF Goal Is Reached PERU Over one-third of the quota of $61,634 has been collected in the United Fund- Campaign in Miami county according to hte tabulation of the latest reports from division chairmen 'at a reluncheon beld at the Bearss frotel Friday noon.

Divisions and the amounts collected are: Industrial, Special Gifts, $3,803: Government and Education, Commercial, General Sales, Professional, $952: Organizations, $365 and County, $245. SPECIAL PURCHASE Rubber Weather STRIPPING Finest Quality--Regular $3.95 50 ft. roll 98c VESH BROS. 316 Market Phene 4415 DORCAS CIRCLE Annual CLEARANCE Sale NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT Located one mile east of Galveston on Road 18, on Saturday, Nov. 23rd 10:00 A.

M. Consisting of the following: New power Lawn Boy mowers; new riding lawn mowers; other new power mowers; also used riding power mowers of all kinds; an almost new arc-180 welder; almost new super-10 Mercury outboard motor; several used outboard motors: 1 new Duo-Therm automatic floor furnace; new and new gas engines; several used gas engines; new and used power weed cutters; new fuel cans; used gas oil barrels. 1948 International pick-up truck, low mileage; Porter-Cable electric hand saw: electric drill; Parker lawn sweeper; 3 used Mall chain saws; one used Wright chain saw; one standard ticket register; 100 good used 6-inch tile: one 30-ft. grain augur elevator with motor; several used screen doors, in good condition; Wisconsin V-4 engine: axles, wheels and tires for heavy trailer; 600x20 truck tire, tube and wheel; barrel carts; 20" and 26" circular saws; farm gates; used rotary tiller. Three sections wrought-iron fence; three sections wood-picket fence: one cross-cut saw; used radios; used refrigerators; one good foil heater; one good water tank heater; electric John Deere corn sheller; good used gas cook stove; good coal heater; large, beavy safe on wheels; Stewart-Warner hot air heater, 100,000 B.

T. run by gas engine; two small show cases; lots of hand and shop, tools; many other articles not mentioned. TERMS CASH. Lunch served on grounds. Maple Grove Sales Seryice Ralph Rinehart Sons, Flora Phone 11 Glenn Eikenberry, Clerk PUBLIC FARM SALE As I have entered another business, I will sell at public auction all my machinery and livestock farm located 4 miles west Reynolds, on 24, and north; 5 miles east of and north, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1957 Commencing at 11:00 a.m.

(sharp), the following property: FARMING IMPLEMENTS-1951 John Deere with powertrol, Rollomatic, 13 inch rubber; 1949 John Deere with powertrol, Rollomalic; 12 inch rubber; 1948 John Deere with powertrol, Rollomatic, 12. inch rubber; 1957 No. 55 John Deere plow, 3-14 inch, with Yetter coulters; Cockshutt, 3-16 inch, with Lantz coulters; John Deere 2-16 inch plow (all plows equipped for powertrol or 2 way cylinders); Kewanee wheel carryall disc, with alloyed blades, model No. 10; Cobey wheel carryall disc, 18 inch blades, 11 foot cut; John 4-raw cultivator, on rubber; 2-row John Deere cultivator: John Deere Model No. power take-off spreader, like new; John Deere 12-foot spring tooth harrow, tractor control; John Deere automatic hay baler, with Wisconsin motor, 9 boxes of wire; John corn planter, with liquid fertilizer attachments; John Deere power mower.

with quick detachable hitch; 1954 John Deere side delivery hay rake, on rubber; Shultz 4-row rotary hoe; 4-section Case foldover harrow; John Deere hoist, complete; one 8-16 implement trailer, with tilt bed and winch; 2 good flare boxes, with running gears; one hay rack, power takeoff grass seeder; McCormick No. 3 cream separator; Case A6 combine, with motor in very good condition. TRUCK-Ford F3 4 speed transmission, with 7.50x17 mud grip tires, grain bed complete, mechanically A-1 (6 cylinders.) 90 HEAD OF HOGS -90 head of good thrifty feeder shoats, weighing 50 lo 100 lbs, vaccinated, castrated, and wormed. All hogs raised on the farm, strictly clean. Several pieces of hog equipment, Smidly super feeder, 45 bushel; several waterers; troughs; 2 stock tanks, complete with fountains, 39 HEAD OF CATTLE-19 head of well bred Angus cows, 5 years old, to calve in February.

Sired by registered Angus, 10 Angus heifers, weight 500 9 Angus steers. These calves very suitable 4-H stock, weight 500 lbs. Brindle heifer to calve in February. These cattle in the best of condition. Tested and clean.

STRAW-400 bales wheat and oats straw. SHOP TOOLS SUPPLIES -Forney electric welder, with brazing and soldering iron, welding rods: electric drill; wall, drill; heat houser, John Deere umbrella; Whirligig weed mower; wheel weights; 6-inch power saw: ladders; air compressor, with horse motor, complete with tank; metal mortar box; 2 hydraulic jacks, 5 and 8 tons; electric bench grinder; two 30-gallon oil barrels, with pumps; 500-gallon water tank, on rubber running gear; 300-gallon overhead gas tank, with stand, and miscellaneous items too numerous to be mentioned. HOUSEHOLD GOODS -Wardrobe; Kenmore washer, good; 12x15 rug; chest of drawers; Duo Therm oil burner, with fan; laundry tubs; picnic table; and items too numerous to mention. Auctioneer's Note to Farmers of surrounding above line of tools and livestock is all in the best of condition, It will pay you to attend this sale." TERMS OF SALE CASH. No property to be removed until settled for.

Not responsible in case of accidents. FRED SCIFERT, Owner Shigley Vogel, Auctioneers Bank of Wolcott, Clark Lunch served by Ladies of St. Joseph Catholic Church.