The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

PAGE FOUR Referendum On Mm To Be Voting Places Named For Counties Of This Area A national referendum to determine whether marketing quotas will be in effect for the 1959 wheat crop will be conducted among 38 states by wheat growers in Cass and adjacent counties today. The polling centers are to be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and all farmers who have more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest as grain in 1959 are eligible to vote.) ASC officials point out Chat the! vote is for marketing quotas, not wheat allotments. Even if the quotas are not approved by the necessary two-thirds vote, wheat acreage allotments will remain in effect as a means of determining grower's eligibility for price support, it is stated by Nelson M.

Barr, chairman of the local ASC committee. If the quotas are approved, price support be at 75 per cent of parity. If r.hey are not su-pport will drop to 50 per cent of parity. THE LOGANSPORT PRESS, LOGANSPORT, INDIANA When Genghis Khan, one of the world's most ruthless conquerors, died in 1227, his son Ogdai was afraid to let the 'people of his vast empire know of the Khan's death. As the funeral procession moved along the river, warriors 'kille'd all who saw it.

Brltanntoa Jr. Encyclopedia Here are the pollin the six-county area. Cass County Boone, Jefferson, Clinton Miami and Jackson townships Walton library. White County Big Creek township Co-op elevator at Chalmers. Cass, Liberty, Lincoln, Jackson and Union townships County ASC office.

Honey Creek township Co-op elevator at Reynolds. Monon township Monon town ball. places in ra i township Brookston library. Princeton, Round Grove and Noble townships Old Royal Center sehoolhouse. Harrison, Bethlehem, Adams, Clay and Eel townships Lucerne school.

Tipton, Washington, Deer Creek, OUT OF EASY CHfllR BILL DOESN'T BUDGE! Old Bill soys: got great grudgo Agamit pumping our ifiplic tofti: So now I wio BOYER, The faeil sludge It diuelvet only Want tfouble-free teptic tank and dlipoiol field? Then ute BOYER SEPTIC TANK CLEANER regularly! Savct (Ob of pumping oul jludge. West Point township Fowler Implement company at Woleott. Carroll County Adams and Jefferson townships Yeoman school. Burlington, Carrollton and Democrat townships Burlington school Clay and Madison townships New Hope school. Deer Creek, Tippecanoe and Monroe townships Delphi post office basement.

Liberty, Jackson, Rock Creel and Washington townships Cam den school. Pulaski Counly Salem township Prancesville library. Indian Creek and Beaver townships Pulaski school. Harrison and Van Buren townships Star City school. Monroe, Tippecanoe and Franklin townships County ASd fice.

Riehgrove, Jefferson, Whitepost and Cass townships MedaryviEe school. Fulton County Liberty, Union and Wayne townships Grass Creek school. Aubeenaubee, Richland, New Castle, Henry and Rochester townships basement of First National Bank, Rochester. Miami County Butler, Clay, Deer Creek Harrison, Pipe Creek and Washington townships Clay township school. Allen, Erie, Jefferson, Perry, Peru, Richland and Union townships Denver community building.

Jackson township Amboy community center. 1 Six To Service From Cass Co, 34 Others Take Their Physicals A group of 40 Cass county se- lectees went to Indianapolis Wednesday, six for induction into the armed forces, and 34 others to take pre induction physical examinations, it was announced by Mrs. Bernice Hawthorne, clerk of the local draft board. Those who went for examination are: Robert Milton" Chambers, Warren Edgar Crockett, Robert Earl Dixson, Donald Joe Willis, Ralph Lee (Milter) Sum mere, Charles Edward Schrode Thomas Phillip Boyer, Paul Day Davis, Robert Arnold Docke-rt; William Ferry Foreman. John Emerson Watson, Paul chard Cripe, James' Dean Musse man, Jon Richard Handy, Willian Harold Jargstorf, Robert Nic las Sabatini, Gerald Ralph Bov mam, Charles Albert Dumm, Bra ley Bruce Gish, Donald Clawson, Joseph Stanley Smitf 3-ene Elbert Snyder, John Roger Wolf, Larry Lee Frey.

Harry Jay Baldwin, Jack Lesl Wade, Sam Junior Goldsberrj Walter Eldon By era, Gene EC. ward Woohpert, Edward Jame, Jayes, Jackie Dean Berlet Harrj Ronald Pouts, William Dean Gran inger, and Arthur Glen Herald. Three other registrants sched uled for physical examination wer transferred to other boards. Dan Hoe Huddleston and Ricliar Leon Black were transferred California boards, and Craig Nea Novak was trassfeixed to a New York board. FRIDAY, JUNE 20, I93S Martyr's Unselfishness May Be Wasted Effort Ohio Man Listed As Fair" Following Crash South Of Peru M.

Bowers, 25, Dayton, 0., was listed in a "fair' condition at Dukes hospital Thurs day afternoon from injuries suf fered in a car-truck accident. 'Bowers suffered severe head lac passible fractured lef arm and possible internal mjuries at 8:05 a.m. Thursday in the acci dent which occurred seven miles north of Peru on U.S. 31. in front the Hilltop Restaurant.

State Trooper Ward Gillan reported that Bowers was enroute north in a Volkswagen. He startec around a truck just as it was making a left turn. Bowers slammec on his brakes, but the car skidded underneath the. truck and then veered into a board fence. Trooper Gillan said Bowers was fortunate not to have been killed as the left front of the top and windshield was clipped off.

Driver of the truck escaped injury. He was Joseph E. Miller, IB, Route 3, Peru. The truck was owned by the Mexico elevator. Damage to the truck was minor and there was about $850 damages .0 the Volkswagen.

TGOMERY WARD Logansfeort, Indiana TIME ONLY! ig TOU-COLD Refrigerator Sale! That's during Wards terrific refrigerator can save up to Here's all you trade in your old refrigerator for one of Wards 3 most popular TRU-COLD you'll save more than you ever thought" possible! these outstanding values: 12 cu. ft. TRU-COLD single-door refrigerator with 59-lb. freezer compartment. 279.95 199.00 list price trade you pay SAVE $150.95 12.1 cu.

ft. TRU-COLD 2-door automatic defrost refrigerator with 101- lb. true-zero freezer. National list price 449.95 With trade you pay 299.00 SAVE $190.95 13.7 cu. ft.

TRU-COLD 2-door automatic defrost refrigerator with 161- Ib. bottom freezer. National list price 589.95 you pay 399.00 By ANNE HEYWOOD WHENEVER I hear the words "She's just too unselfish for he own good," I shudder involun tartly, for they usually describi a woman, who Is either a blemaker or a martyr. In many volunteer organizations, there are such women They work virtuously and hard boss everybody around, head up "cliques" and tell people off for their own good. They can ruin morale and ruffle dispositions better arid faster than anything else I know.

In Families This type is found hi many families, too. They are the martyrs who complain that nobody appreciates them in spite of' their many sacrifices $nd they succeed In giving everybody else an unjustiflec guilt complex. For years, I used to think that such women were just plain horrible. But as I got older and I like to think, wiser, I learned that nobody is really bad. When they do seemingly bad things there is always a reason.

Also, found it is easy, as well as more compassionate, to look for the reason. As a rule, these women need to feel needed, but are aiming to get this feeling by directing their energies into the wrong channels. Need To Be Uaoful All of us need to feel needed, to be useful members of the human race. If we direct our energies along the lines of our true abilities and interests, we TV-ill achieve this feeling the right way. But if we channel our energies along the wrong lines, doing things we do not enjoy and are not good at, we become querulous, irritating, making martyrs.

It doesn't matter how many cooks our church fair needs. If we are terrible cooks who hate kitchens, we will not be "unselfish" by volunteering a's a cook. We will so unnerve the other cooks that the broth will be spoiled! Review Your If you feel unappreciated to spite of "being so "unselfish," you'd better review your actions, whether in volunteer work or It's Not "Unselfish" To Bo What You're Not Fitted For. he bosom of the family, and ask 'ourself some serious questions: First, does your work use your ibilities? Second, does it give ou real pleasure, a feeling of loing what comes naturally? 7hird, do you feel that you are leveloplng yourself, enriching your life? Only if you are loving your- elf, as Joshua Liebman pointed jut, can you really love others. For further pointers on se- ecting the right volunteer he one that will enable you to xpress yourself and therefore eally me a ong stamped, self-addressed- nvelope, care of this newspaper, or my "Pointers to the Right 'olunteer Job." 1363.

XIne Futures Inc. Blindness in Diabetic May Be His Own Fault FORTY years ago when a doctor told a patient that he had diabetes, it was like telling him he would soon die. Today, because of improvec insulin and our more recent therapeutic developments, a diabetic can look forward to years of near normal life. But this tremendous victory which medical science has scored, has, in turn, created grave problem. Patients Careless Because diabetes no longer is the serious threat to life it once was, many patients tend to ignore much of the physician's advice, and, in some cases, they even ignore the physician.

While many diabetics rigidly carry out insulin therapy, they completely neglect a prescribed Such disregard for medical advice in many cases, to blindness. Major Cause According to the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, only glaucoma and cataract lead diabetes as a major cause of blindness in this country. If proper management and regular, consistent treatment for the diabetic condition is maintained, many of these sight-stealing eye conditions can be prevented. Right from the very begin- 'ningi the diabetic patient should visit'his doctor more often. If you are such a patient, be sure' By HERMAN N.

BUNDESEN, M. D. to ask your physician to send reports on the blood sugar concentration, your general condition and particularly your ocular condition to your eye specialist. Duration of Disease Dr. I.

S. Tassman, attending surgeon at the Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, reports that it is the duration of the diabetes, not so much its severity at any particular time, that affects the retina of the eye. Since diabetics are living 1 longer these days, he points out, they are more prone to retinal damage, cataract and blindness than non-diabetics of the same age group. Other We think that emotional stress and strain also play an mportant role in the development of an eye condition by a diabetic. About 1,000,000 Americans are known to have diabetes.

Probably about more lave it but don't know It. All in all, an estimated 4,750,000 persons alive today will de- 'elop diabetes during their llfe- ime. Conceivably, you could ie one of them. So just remember what I said following the doctor's idvlce. QUESTION AND ANSWER Can drinking water with a meal cause gas? Answer: No, not unless great deal of air is swallowed along with the water.

1958, King Syndicate, Inc.) Act this terrific sale. Trade-in your old refrigerator and enjoy big, Bib, BIG savings. There's no down payment with a trade. Your purchase will be added to your present you can take up to 2 years to pay the balance. Hurry to Wards, today! Sincerely, Donald Kesler Appliance Manager WARDS APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Former Peru Resident Dies At Forf Wayne G.

Clelland, 48, of Marion, formerly of Peru, died at the Parkview Memorial hospital in Fort Wayne Wednesday due -to a cerebral hemorrhage. Clelland graduated from Peru High School in 1929. Survivors include his wife, Betty; four daughters and three sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Raven Funeral Home at Marion.

Friends may call at the funeral home. Peru Junior Summer Theater Underway of Junior High and grade school's summer theater program will present their Jni- evening of entertainment Friday night at 8 p.m. in the high school auitorium. The grade school will present "A Stolen Vjsit" while Junior High members will present "Tommy In The Dark." There is no admission charge and t'ns public is invited to attend. OLDEST GRAD DIES Ind.

(AP) Earlham College's oldest graduate, Dr. Charles S. Bond, died Monday night, eight days after he celebrated his 102nd birthday anniversary. He was graduated from Earlham in 1887 and went on to serve as Wayne County coroner, Richmond city health officer and assistant surgeon of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Deaths VALDEZ Last rites tor Mrs.

Caroline Valdez, 62, will be-'at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Fisher funeral home with Rev. Raymond Skelton ofEicsaltiing and burial in Davis cemetery. Friends may caH be- 1 and 2 p.m. Saturday.

Administrator To Attend Convention Sister Geranda, administrator of St. Joseph's hospital will attend a convention at Atlantic City of the Catholic Hospital Association of Jie United States Canada. It was announced that she will eave June 20 and return June 27. Supreme Court Upholds Decision Of Miami Verdict 1956 Miami Circuit Court conviction of Ray Warren, 37, of Peru, on a charge of sodomy! was -unanimously upheld by the Indiana Supreme Court. Warren was sentenced to two to 14 years in the Indiana State Prison by Special Judge Alvin Marsh of (he Marshall Circuit Court after he was found guilty of committing unnatural acts on his 23-year- old niece by marriage.

The niece, Flora Maxine Barnett is now serving a life sentence in the Indiana Women's Prison for the murder of three children she bore. Warren admitted being the father of the In affirming the judgment, the Supreme Court opinion, written by Judge Emmert, said the only, ground for the new trial was a ruling of the court permitting Miss Barnett to testify concerning unnatural actions before requirin, psychiatric treatment. Warren had been out on bone until his arrest last November on ive charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. His bone was set at a total of $25,000 and he had been held in the Miami county jail since 'that time. Prosecutor Walter Bixler said that as soon as the opinion is cortiiSed to the Miami Circuit Court, Warren will be taken to prison.

Lola Sutherland ixpires At Rochester At 91 Years Ot Age Lola May Sutherland, 91, expired at 2:55 Thursday at her-home, 318 W. Ninth, Rochester. Death ended aa illness of over two years. Born Dec. 7, 1866, in Mishawaka, she was the daughter of John and Harriet Emma (Fleck) Ravencroft.

She was married Nov. 17, 1891, to Dr. Edward Sutherland, who died June 1, 1934. Sutherland Swim suits for pre-teens are cut this year to offer lots of style to the young; gals. Ked snow flake print is used' (left) on bright blue background.

Red-and-black stripes (right) stand out boldly on a gray background. Both suits are the stretchy type since they're knitted with helanea GAO.E DUGAS, NEA Women's Editor. Rochester since 1916. She was a member of the Rochester Presbyterian church, Rochester American Legion Auxiliary and the OES at Mishawaka. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Ruth Sutherland, at home; a sister, Mrs.

Wright Robins, GoShen; a brother, George Ravencroft, Lucerne Valley, a half-sister, Mrs. Ted Bair, South Bend; and two nephews. A son and a daughter are deceased. Funeral services will be at 2:30 xm. Saturday at Zimmerman Srothers chapel.

Rev. Donald Decker will officiate and burial will be in the Rochester IOOF cemetery. Friends may call at the 'uneral home after 5 p.m. today. Msgr.Welsh, Of Peru To Observe SOth Anniversary PBRU-Msgr.

Paul A. Welsh will observe his SOth anniversary of jis ordination to the priesthood June 29th. He has served as pastor of St. Charles Catholic church in Peru since 1934. The Golden Jubilee celebration will open with a Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving offered by the llonsignor at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Simeon M. Sehmitt will deliver the sermon. Rev. Sehmitt served as the Monsignor's first had lived at- assistant after his arrival in Peru.

Read the Classified Ads He is now pastor of St. Johns South side Church, Fort Wayne, which is one of the largest Catholic parishes in that city. A dinner for Msgr. Welsh, friends, and relatives will be served in St. Charles auditorium by the ladies of the church and a reception will be held in the K.

of C. Hall in the evening, Peru Youth Enters National Contest Adams, who graduated from Peru High School last spring will leave Saturday for Sioux Falls, S.D., to enter National Speech contest. Adams will be accompanied by Terry and Phil Eggers, Warsaw's national entry. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Adams, 210 West Sixth St. He received an honorary scholarship to Purdue University where he will enroll this fall. Adams will participate in boys' extemporaneous speaking and original oratory in addition to radio announcing at the national event. Report Two Thefts To Police Thursday William H. Knapf, 2316 Emmet Drive, reported yesterday that a license plate, SS 7902, had been stolen from his car.

Ron Warner, route 1, said two hubcaps were taken from his car while it was parked at Fifth and Market. DUI ARREST Lewis, 46, Peru, route 1, was' jailed Thursday afternoon on charges of driving while under the influence and public intoxication. Lewis was arrested by State Trooper Ward Gillan south'of Peru on U.S. 31. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.

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