Vidette-Messenger of Porter County from Valparaiso, Indiana • 6

6 The Vidette-Mmenger Wednesday, Oct 11, 1S50 Chic and PRESIDENT TO LEAVE TODAY FOR PACIFIC (Continued rrozn page one) INITIAL GOAL IS BUT FOUR MILES AWAY (Continued from pas Student Council Officers Inducted At VMS Ceremony By MARGIE MURPHY Student council, chief governing body at Valparaiso High school, held its Inductions Tuesday at a special convocation. Representatives are elected from each home room to meet together for the purpose of discussing and settling problems and improvements necessary to the welfare of the school. True representation of the entire student body is found in this small democracy based on the policy which VU Players' Performance Is Applauded The first in their series of 1950-51 dramatic productions, "Life With Mother," was presented last evening by the University Players before a large and enthusiastic audience at Valparaiso university auditorium. A dramatic version by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse of Clarence Day's recollections of Victorian life, "Life With Mother" recaptures much the same kind of humor, nostalgia, and gentle satire of its predecessor, "Life With Father." Through a backward glance, life with mother in the 1860's, before the Women Discussion Topic At Kouts Woman's Club Meeting By MRS. JOHN STARKS KOOTS Oct.

11 "Women's Responsibilities in Public Affairs and How They Are Being Met," was the topic for discussion at the second meeting of the Kouts Woman's club held Friday afternoon, Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. Neal Pumroy. The subject was presented as a forum by Mrs. Harry Rampke, Mrs.

William Denzine and Mrs. C. C. Mc-Murtry, In which they cited the case of the campaign staged recently by a group of Oary housewives In their fight against crime. Responsibility starts in the home and it was brought out that "as.

women, we must stand up for our rights and not be afraid to express ourselves so as to keep our respects as a woman." Mrs. Denzine read an article on "Battling Mary," relating the work oelng done by Marty T. Norton, congresswoman, and how she stood for the women In congress. A topic entitled "drippers and Gripers" was given by Mrs. Rampke.

"To which group do we belong? Are we griping about what Is going on in the world CHICAGO BOGS Receipts, saleable 7,000. Market, slow, steady to 25c lower later trade fairly active with most sales butcehrs steady with Tuesday's averages. Soma also steady. Top $19.75 for several loads choice 230-' 260 most good and choice 200-280 lbs. $19.25 to $19.75 180-200 lbs.

$18.75 to few lots 140-170 lbs. $17 to sows 400 lbs. and under $18 to $19; 400-500 lbs. $17 to few heavier weights down to $16 for around 600 lbs. average.

Good clearance. CATTLE Receipts, saleable, calves 500. Steers 1150 lbs. down fairly active, steady to 25c higher; heavier weights still slow but mostly steady; heifers strong to 50c higher; cows slow, about steady; bulls moderately active, strong to 25c higher; vealers steady; few loads choice to prime 1085-1250 lb', steers $32.75 to $33.25 load held above bulk, good and choice fed steers and yearlings $28.50 to medium to low good grades $24.50 to common down to $20; load of high choice 1025-lb. fed heifers most gdod to low choice heifers $23 to $28; good cows $21 to common and medium beef cows $18.25 to canners and cutters $14 to medium and good sausage bulls $23.50 to odd head $26.50 and $26.75, medium to choice vealers largely $27 to $33.

SHEEP Receipts, saleable 2,000. All classes steady. Good to choice native lamb's top bulk $27.50 to choice No. 1 skinned fed western lambs scaling 105 lbs. $28; 162-lb.

No. 1 skinned good to choice 106 No. 1 and fall shorn skinned yearlings $25; bulk slaughter ewes $13.50 to $14.50. LIVE POULTRV Wholesale Receipts, 40 trucks; market, unsettled. Price changes since Tuesday are: Ducks: ducklings, 29c.

BUTTER Receipts, 277,319 pounds; market, stead; 93 score, 92 score, 63c; 90 score, 60'ic; 89 score, 58'ac. Car-lots: 90 score, 61'4c; 89 score, EGGS Receipts 7,450 cases Market Firm Extras 60 to 69.9 pet. A 54c Standards 36c to 39c Current receipts 32c to 33c Dirties, 30c Checks Final Grain Review CHICAGO, Oct. 11. (UP) Grain markets moved in a somewhat irregular manner at the board of trade today.

At the close, wheat ruled to 1 cent a bushel lower; corn to today or are we grlppers, trying to make It a better world?" A general discussion followed the presentation of this forum. The business session was called to irder by the president and opened with the club collect. There was some discussion on the reciprocity meeting to be held Nov. 2, when the Kouts club will entertain the LaCrosse Woman's club. This will be art evening meeting and the hostesses will be Mrs, George Pumroy, Mrs.

Alice Smith and Mrs. Ida Corson. The local club accepted the invitation of the Hebron Fortnightly club to be their guests at a reciprocity meeting to be held Nov. 30. Mrs.

Edward Pumroy, Mrs. Pumroy and Mrs. Frank Knight were appointed to serve as a ways aiu means committee to raise funds for the club. Mrs. Harold Rosenbaum expressed her thanks to the group (or flowers and cards received while a patient In Porter Memorial hospital.

During the social hour the hostess served a dainty lunch of Danish dessert and coffee. Next meeting will be held Oct. 20 with Mrs. Herman Kosanke as hostess and Mrs. Robert Harrison is scheduled as guest peaker on that date.

LUXURY PLATFORM a MARKETS higher; oats to higher; rye lower; soybeans to 2Mc lower and lard 8c higher to 5c lower. During early dealings grains ranged from steady to weak, but as a light trading progressed, some moderate gains were made. Other grains, however, remained erratic. Some of the early soybean selling reflected a lower cotton and cottonseed -oil market following reports that cottonseed oil prices firmed up. Corn was little influenced by the selling futures, due primarily to re- ports of U.

S. corn sales to the United Kingdom and Antwerp, and to the ECA authorization given Austria to buy $2,800,000 worth of S. corn for delivery by March 31, 1951.. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Whet-No. 2 red tough No.

3 red $2.10 NO. 3 red tough $2.08 Vi to No. 4 red tough No. 3 red tough No. 5 hard weevily sample grade yellow hard tough $1.65.

Corn No, 1 yellow $1.55 to $155; No. 2 yeHow $1.54 to $U5K; No. 2 yellow lake billing No. 3 yellow $1.53 to No. 4 yellow No, 4 yellow (new) sample grade yellow (new) $1.38.

Cats Heavy mixed 83c; No. 1 heavy mixed weevily 81c; No. 2 heavy mixed weevily 80c; No. 1 white 82v4C; No. 1 heavy white 81 to 84c; No.

1 heavy white weevily 80c; No. 3 heavy white 80 No. 4 heavy white 78 sample grade heavy white 77c to 78c. Rye No sales. 2 plump $1.50 nonv, Barley No sales.

Range: malting $1.30 to $1.68 feed Soybeans No. 1 yellow, track Chi-cago, No. 2 yellow, track Chicago, $2.25 to No. 1 yellow, track country station $2.18. Porter Memorial Hospital Notes A girl was born Oct.

10 to Mrs. Dorothy Nell Ehnes, 407 Glendale Ave. A girl was born today to Mr. and Mrs. George Salrin, Wheatfleld, Ind.

A boy was born today to Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon, RFD 2, Wan-atah. Admissions today were Mrs. Robert Smith, Chesterton, medical; Master John Murvihlll, RFD 5, Valparaiso, tonsillectomy; Master Patrick Cornell, 153 Monroe, medical.

Dismissals Oct. 9 were Mrs. Steven Martos, Chesterton; Elam Stimpson, 266 Mclntyre Court, Janice Phillips, Hebron, went home Oct. 10. Dismissals today were Miss Marie Ware, 205 Franklin; J.

Curtis Wood, RFD. 3, Read the V-M Want Ada) bare-shoulder fashi ions 50 PHONE 1069 NX the Korean war from spreading into world war? 1 There was no doubt but that the conference could have a profound effect upon future U. S. policy in the far east and upon the chances of peace throughout the world. The meeting would have its effect on domestic politics, too.

In deciding to confer personally with MacArthur, Mr. Truman took a page from the primer of his prede cessor, the late President Roosevelt, who always took pains to associate himself with the victorious phases World War n. Even republicans conceded it was smart political move for the pres- dent to put himself in the role of a victorious commander-in-chief, consulting and congratulating his brilliant general in the field. Guam May Be Site The White House attempted keep secret the actual site of the meeting between the president and the United Nations supreme commander in Korea, but It was established definitely that the conference will take place west of Hawaii. Guam seemed to be the most logical guess.

At any rate, the president was in for the most extensive aerial tour of his career. Tomorrow after he leaves St, Louis, he will fly late in the afternoon for the Fairfield-Sulsun Air-base in California, the first s.top his long flight to meet MacArthur. After a two-hour rest, the president will continue on to Hawaii. The president will be back in this country, to make a foreign policy house in San Francisco on the nitht of Oct. 17.

Another foreign policy speech is scheduled for Oct. 24 in New York before the United Nations general assembly. Between these two talks, the country should get a fair Idea what went on between the president and the UN far eastern commander. JENNER'S VIEW WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (UP) Sen.

William E. Jenner, said today that President Truman's forthcoming Pacific rendezvous with Gen. Douglas MacArthur is nothing less than another of the Fair Deal's political tricks." Jenner said he has been informed that the meeting was cooked up by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, N.

executive vice chairman of the dem ocratic national committee, "as a result of complaints by democratic senatorial candidates that the burden of carrying Secretary of State Dean Acheson is becoming too great." 'The entire affair reflects the desperation of the', administration and its fear of the outcome of the November congressional elections," Jenner said. Woman's Guild of Washington Twp. Church Meets At Morgan Home The Woman's Guild of the Wash ington Townhip Bible church, held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. John Morgan, where Just one year ago the members of the church met and organized the Woman's Guild. Seven had perfect attendance throughout the year.

Mrs. Leonard Erickson, leader for October, opened the meeting with group singing, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." For devotions, Mrs, Erickson used as her theme "Goln Places." (UfsTFrank Darda, president, read a letter from the Woman's Mission ary Society of the. Great Lakes dis trict, invitine the guild to the Bethel Free Church of Chicago. Mrs. Verri Hoard, Mrs.

Edgar Mor gan and Mrs. Leonard Eslckson were appointed to get the communion ware for the church. The officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Frank Darda, presl dent; Mrs. A.

Breitbarth, vice-presi dent, and Mrs. Leonard Erickson, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Vern Hoard led the Bible study in the absence of Mrs. Alfors.

Mrs. Chambers proved a good auc tioneer for the white elephant sale, The next meeting will be held Nov. 3 at the church. Miss Berger, mis sionary from south America, will be guest speaker that evening. An in vitation Is being extended to the Women's Missionary Society of the Munstej Bible churchv who are also affiliated with the Free Church of America, and the young people of the church.

Refreshments were served to 20 members by the hostess, Mrs. John Morgan, and co-hostess, Mrs. Edgar Morgan. CASUALTIES REPORTED Oct. 11.

(UP) The Defense department announced today that 24,163 casualties have been officially raported in Korean fighting through Oct. 6. Charming WATCH CHAIN FINERY A gold watch chain swings from side to side of the cutaway wes-kit jacket of a two-piece moss green velveteen dress by a New York designer. The slim skirt has side vents for easy walking the jacket short-cuffed sleeves and high-standing collar (N. Y.

Dress Institute Photo) Dr. Kretzmann Lauds Concert Group Efforts Dr. O. P. Kretzmann, president of Valparaiso university, today praised the Valparaiso Community Concert association for its efforts in providing cultural opportunities for the community.

Commenting on the work of the association, which currently Is conducting a membership drive for the 1950-51 concert season, Dr. Kretzmann pointed out that "we live in a distinct community" in that it is unusual for a city the size of Valparaiso to be the site of two institutions of higher learning. The VU president said he knew ol only one other similar-sized community in the country that could boast spch a situation. "For that reason," Dr. Kretzmann continued when Interviewed today, "a fuller cultural life should be encouraged for the community and for the large number of young people in our community." He added the thought that "we should not be dependent entirely on Chicago" to satisfy our cultural and artistic desires, but should develop that phase of life in our own com munity.

Speaking for Valparaiso university, Dr. Kretzmann said, "anything that adds to the cultural life of Valparai so university is heartily welcomed by the university." Therefore I feel," Dr. Kretzmann concluded, "that the Community Concert association or any group of citizens that works to provide cul tural opportunities is to be com mended and encouraged." 24 Men Injured In Studebaker Blast SOUTH BEND, Oct. 11. (UP) Twenty-four men were in jured when gas exploded at the Studebaker and some 6,000 others were sent home from the production line until repairs could be made.

Only three of the men in Jured so seriously they could not return to work immediately. Com pany officials estimated repairs in machine shop, where the blast oc curred, would be completed in, time for a resumption of full production on the third shift. Sparks exploded gas accumulated In a pit coveerd by steel plates, witnesses said, and the plates were blasted off. All the Injured worked in the machine shop. Y' Finance Committee Plans Session Tonight The final county-wide drive for funds In the YMCA building cam' paign will be one of the main topics this evening at a meeting of the finance committee, according to Harold Xavler.

Xavier, executive secretary of the YMCA of Porter County, announced the finance committee ses sion will be at 8 p. m. In the cham-Iber of commerce office. Wimms tall 7 ln Ml" 1 I pru I a of a practices government of the students, by the students, and for the students. I Phil Cariehoff was inducted as the new president of the Student coun- i cil by Principal King Telle.

After his induction. -Cariehoff took over the program. was the induction of the remaining officers, namely, George Phillips, vice president; Nlta Trulock, secretary, and Mar-Jorie Gill, treasurer. Following this Was the induction of the home-room representatives. These were as follows: Ed Gutt, Paul Bartholomew, Terry Murphy, Roger Klemz, Herb Douglas, Robert Miller, Gwen Stewart, Lois Miller, Donna Doran; Shirley Sievers, Jean Bond, Ed Clifford, Jim Brown, Bruce Douglas, Wally Wilier, Marilyn Justice, and Mary McCallum.

Bill Chess was given a special' award from the Ford Motor company for outstanding work in the held of woodworking. Divers To Clear State Ship Canal EAST CHICAGO, Ind Oct. 11 (UP) Divers were sent down today to clear the Indiana harbor ship canal, which was blocked by an overturned coal barge. The 133-foot-long barge, loaded with 200 tons of coal and carrying an 81-ton crane, rolled over on its side Monday night after developing leak. No one was aboard at the time.

The 65-foot boom of the crane blocked the channel. The Hosklns Coal and Dock company, owner of the barge, said divers would clear the rlght-fcf-way. can expect ol return iron 'ttle investment with lasMfleds ft JduA. mahxmt BUILT I ROCKER patterns. GOOD 1 Up a lot oi competition Phone 428 I engine T-Six Trainer, was piloted by Maj.

Gen. Earle E. Partridge, Fifth Airforce Both appeared pleased at the progress of the war, and Partridge said fighter-bombers would begin using the field "in a day or so." Optimism also came from the other end of the line where Maj. Gen. Hobart B.

Gay, First Cavalry commander, reported signs the Reds were cracking despite their suicidal resistance. "If I can read the military signs right," he said, "it is Just a matter of time until these cookies are beaten." United Nations forces now were et for a two-way squeeze on Pyongyang, with the South Koreans at Wonsan 90 miles away almost directly to the east, and the Ameri cans, British and Australians 75 miles away to the south. The First Division still was meet ing its' stiffest resistance along the main Seoul Pyongyang highway above Kaesong. There the Americans literally had to dig the Reds from the mountainous strongholds. They had punched northward nearly five miles above the border, but the progress was only at the rate of about two miles a day through a hell of jumbled hills, interlocking trenches and sandbagged pillboxes of the enemy's old prewar border defense line.

For the first time the Reds were using land mines In large numbers principally of the "Bouncing Betty" type which bound two feet in the air before exploding. Others were encased in wood to elude mine de tectors. The zig-zag United Nations' west ern line now runs from Paekchon Just below the 38th parallel, thence northeasterly to the greatest point of advance at Yuga. The Hoosier Day 1 Continued from page one) and night to get him on a ticket as a vice-presidentfal candidate with Gen. Eisenhower, or to get him to run for governor on the republican ticket.

McNutt followed the demO' cratlc road to governorship. Amazing thing is how anyone who has had the honors bestowed upon him that a national commander garners can ever get interested In Main street events again or find a hat to fit his head. BOTTLENECK PLANS Intricate planning needed to eliminate bottlenecks and traffic hazards in cities is lagging. There has been an exodus of trained highway engineers to better paying defense jobs. The uncertainty of holding highway Jobs under the patronage system prevailing Is also a factor.

Center Township Group Will Hear Talk On Planning "City Planning and Center Township" will be the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Center township farm bureau to be held at the Hayes-Leonard school Friday, Oct. 13, at 8 p. m. Prof. M.

H. Kggerdlng, of Val paraiso university, will be the speaker, i In addition to Prof. Eggerding's talk, movies will be shown by Dan Erwin, and 4-H club awards will be presented. Entertainment will be furnished by the 4-H club members. At a short business session election ot officers' for 1951 will be held.

Refreshments and dancing will also be enjoyed after the business session. Leo Polarek is chairman of the organization and Mrs. Charles Bart- ley is social and educational director. Polled Nab Two Men On Drunken Driving Counts Two men, who authorities report ed will be charged with drunken driving, were being held in Porter county jail today. They are Herbert Borth, 46, of 407 Glendale, arrested Tuesday after noon by city police, and Raymond Wesolowski, apprehended by state police early today.

i Police said Borth sideswiped the parked car of Delmar Hoeppner, 202 Union, at 420 College Tuesday, Hoeppner's car sustaining damages of $30 and Borth's vehicle about $15. Patrolmen Donald Wellsand and John Kane made the arrest. Wesolowski jpas brought here by state pQllcjfSc 1:30 a. m. today.

Memorial Services Are Held For Fred WUson Memorial services were held at p. m. today at Michigan City for Fred Wilson, 7 for many years Identified with various sports in Northern Indiana. Wilson was the father of Mrs. Dale Merchant, formerly of Valpa ralso, and now of Indianapolis.

At one time he played baseball in the old Three-I league with the late William B. Forney, of Valpa raiso. 111 disturbing analyses of Freud, Philip Wylie and the cynical psychologists of family relationships, takes on a quality of romance in a safe and nug little world. Double Plot A double plot develops in the mother's attempt to get her stub born spouse to retrieve an engagement ring from an old sweetheart, and in a son's attempt to get a ring for his sweetheart of the moment. The production last evening mov- ied very smoothly, in the hands of a competent and well trained cast and production staff.

Director Vera T. Hahn's approach to the play was one of restraint, wisely avoiding extravagances of action and character. Dorothy Kupke was a charming mother, who moved about the stage with considerable grace and poise. James Tobias made a convincingly tern father. Among the creditable performances were those of the small children, David Czamanski and John Graebner.

The latter stopped the show in the second act with his hilarious elocution scene. Of the supporting roles, the performance of Norman Juricek as Michael was outsanding. The setting very successfully caught the elegance of an upper middle class Victorian home, and the lighting was well managed. The costumes were a delight in them selves. The play is being presented again this evenine at 8:15.

Dr. Allen E. Tuttle. Boone Grove PTA Holds Initial Meeting of Year By MRS. RALPH GRAEBER The Boone Grove PTA held its initial meeting of the year Thursday evening, Oct.

5, at the Boone Grove school with Mrs. Madeline Weber, president, in charge. She introduced Wallace Aylesworth, who in turn introduced his teaching staff and Township Trustee Ross Skinkle. Mrs. Alma Dolhover and Mrs Helen Herren, In charge of the ham supper Tuesday, Oct.

17, gave re ports on progress of the project, Miss Betty Reid, program chairman, presented two Valparaiso senior girls, Sara Jane Brown and Shirley Allen, who spoke on "Girls' State." spon sored by the American Legion aux iliary. It is a training course in citizenship held at Indiana univer sitv. Bloomington. It lasted nine days with 583 enrolled. Val Hunter, accompanied by Mrs.

Hunter, offered two vocal numbers. The group then retired to the dining room wnere reiresnments were served by the committee. Mrs. Mary Alice Ludington poured at a beautifully decorated table, attractive with fall flowers. Mrs.

Weber announced the officers and chairmen for the following year: Mrs. Clyde Baird, Vice president; Delbert Casbon, secretary; William Roeske, treasurer. Organization Chairmen: program Miss Betty Reid; hospitality Mrs. Lawrence Ludington; ways and means Mrs. Coil Dolhover, co-worker, Mrs.

Helen Herren; membership Mrs. George Ailes; room mothers Mrs. Russel Steinhilber; publicity Mrs. Ralph Graeber; magazine Mrs. Maurice Ludington; activity, health and Bum mer round-up Mrs.

Charlotte Evans; visual education Mrs. Rich ard Herren; saftey Harold Weber; devotions Mrs. John Genovese and program books Mrs! Henry Sauter Room representatives: first grade Mrs. Charles Bogari and Mrs. Carle ton Bearss; second Mrs.

Harry Casbon and Mrs. Harvey Shurr; third Mis'. Peter Hallberg and Mrs, Julian Hoist; fourth Mrs. -George Lowman and Mrs, Leo' H. Smith; fifth Mrs.

Lewis Burkhart and Mrs. Pearl Norton; sixth Mrs. Herbert Taber and Mrs. Marvin Peck; seventh Mrs. Glenn Rigg; eighth-Mrs.

Waverly Porter; ninth Mrs. Marvin Hamann; 10th Mrs. Gilbert Gullic; Mrs. Fred Smith and 12th Mrs. Owen Kenworthy.

Representatives to the county council are! Mmes. Arthur Blackard, Louis Jacobs and John Gordon. The Lay Advisory Council delegate is Mrs. Lester Ludington. The theme for year is "Building For Freedom." "The meetings will be held this year the first Thursday of each month.

The next meeting will be Nov. 2. Mrs. A. R.

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We think' we can do a better job running our own business than the Government could. We think the doctors and nurses and scientists can do a better Job managing the medical care of the Nation than the government could. We believe that American freedom is worth working and fighting for at home and abroad. TORBESOII'S DRUG STORE Beautify- Linoleum With GLAXO Plastic Type Coating End Waxing and Scrubbing The new GLAXO is tough and lontj lasting- seals out dirt dries in 1 hour water clear enriches color apply but once or twice each year. You'll like Glaxo, because it ends the drudgery of waxing and scrubbing linoleum.

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