Linton Daily Citizen from Linton, Indiana • Page 5

DESPITE MECHANIZATION, ONE NEWSPRINT COMPANY STUl NEEDS 850 HORSES FOR WOODS WORK ANNUAL FEED BIU S200.000 A NEWSPRINT MACHINE IS LONGER THAN A GRIDIRON TAKES TWO YEARS TO DESIGN, BUILD AND INSTALL ONE PAPER Mtll OSES ru timon oAuons OF WAFER IN A DAY. MORE WAN NEW YORK CITY HERE! LMWN-BOY activated phot mill! For Smoothest Cut -Smartest Lawns in town Here it is! Newest thing for best LAWN BOY with the exclusive, patented Activated Pilot Wheel. Makes even rough grass look better pilot wheel keeps the lawn mower level even if the ground isn't! See the new LAWN BOY today. First quality with low prices. ROACH HARDWARE Across Troni Post Office Phone 11 Newberry Mr.

and Mrs. William Lucas and sons, Stanley and Larry, of Spencer, visited Mr. and Mrs Cleatus Haslcr and Mrs. Katherine Lucas. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Elliston and Mr. and Mrs. John Stone and children of Bloomfield, were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ockerman and Mrs Fannie Lowder of Bloomfield were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Hanley Puckett and Sunday. Miss Alberta Payne of Marco visited the Tuesday. Paul Scott is in Chicago, 111., week. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Sheetz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Graves and daughter, Patty. Miss Patty Miller of Indianapolis was a recent guest of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wil- liam Clark. Eddie Joe Bickley, of Odon. visited Mr. and Mrs.

Duffcn i Chambers and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. V.

Wolford and family were guests of relatives in Bicknell, Sunday. Mrs. Sappcnficld accompanied then to visit her aunt, Mrs. Cora Waggoner. Mrs.

Harold Miller of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ray Floyd and family of Bloomfield visited Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Sunday. Mrs.

Clark has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. WHtecd Fulk of Oakland C-ty, Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Wilslcw, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snyder of Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve of Lyons were Sunday I guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Brewer. Mrs. Ray Brewer, Mr. and Mrs.

Junior Mullis, Mrs. Hasler and Mrs. Gilbert iZJwards visited Mr. I and Mrs. George Sensney at El; noa, Sunday evening.

Ivan Long and Janice Sensney of Elnora were recent guests of Mr. at Mrs. Ray Brewer. Mrs. Ruth Bateman and son of Washington, Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Cummings of Chicago and Mrs. Ivan of Lyons were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Norris.

Ray Baker, who is stationed at Blytneville, with the U.S. A.F. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arthur were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Arthur, over the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. Steele and daughter Nancy of Emporia, i Mrs. Mona Sanders of Kansas City, and Mrs. Floyd Osborne of Atchison, are visiting Mrs. John Brookshire, who is ill at her home.

Mr. ard Mrs. Don Fergu on and daughter, Dana, Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Blackmore at Sunday. Lyons Items Pleasantville Mr. and Mrs. Homer Templeton visited Mrs.

Tressa Brown re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Boone and sons of Anderson spent the week, end with Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cunningham of Linton were guests on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Merlin Wehmevr and family of Muncie spent Easter with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Freal Frye and family entertained relatives on Easter Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Humbert Headley and son. Jimmy, and Gary Smith of Muncie spent the weekend i with Mrs. mother, Mrs.

Nellie Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Burl York and family visited Philip York at Greenville, 111., Sunday. Mrs Jessie Bedwell, Miss Nora Cochran and Jim Edwards spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Cox and family at Martinsville. Mrs. Emma McCarty of Bloomfield was the guest of Mr, and Mrs Alvin McCarty a few days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parks of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mrs. Edith Bartley. Mr and Mrs.

Earl Klass of Coal City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry Lavmon Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Frank Shoptaw of Bloomfield visited Mr. and Mrs.

Clem Campbell Tuesday. Mrs. Mollie Owens visited Mr and Mrs, William Hardwich at Lexington, last week. Mrs. Ola Courter is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hard- eh at Lexington, Ky. Mr and Mrs. Lex Edwards and Mrs Bob Beck and sons spent a few days last week with their son, Conrad Edwards, at Fort Benning, Ga. Pvt.

Edwards is recovering from a hand injury. The Hanseatic league was a loose but effective orga lization of north Germa.i towns, functioning principally lor trade purposes. HERE HE I HT THE THE INIMITABLE All he does is to Insure you CASH MONEY If you need it When you need it Where you need it When you call just ask REDDY KASH II REDDY KASII He sees no Evil Speaks no Evil Hears 110 Evil HOME LOAN FINANCE CO. 79 East Vincennes St. rhone 5 Linton, Indiana Town and Country Club Enjoys Party Members of the Town and Country home demonstration club enjoyed a as you party at the home of Mrs.

Ethel Alexander recently. Roll call responses revealed what the members were wearing when the hostess called at 6:30 in the morning. The meeting opened with the club creed and the song of the month, You Wore Mrs. Mildred Hale related the history of tlu song. The lesson, was presented by Mrs.

Hale, assisted by Mrs. Mary Plew. A general discuss on followed. The meeting closed with the collect. Pictures were taken of the group with both Polaroid and moving picture cameras.

Mrs. Mary Ruth Kramer was presented with a prize for the best as you are" costume. A door prize was presented to Mrs. Joan Martin, a new member, who was welcomed into the club. Contests were introduced during the social hour which resulted in several pr zes for members.

Those present were Mcsdamcs Goldie Rishcr, Mary Ann Collins, Mildred Hale, Joan Martin and Ethel Alexander. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Rishcr. HARDWARE Home handymen find here it to make those repairs, replacements and other improvements about the house all top-quality all at thrifty prices. When it comes to building supplies you name it, we have it! Come in to buy, browse or to talk over your 4 next home workshop project or remodeling job.

Our suggestions and quotations are free. No obligation! NO DOWN PAYMENT You begin paying on your purchase in I wo months. BILL RICE HOME REMODELING SERVICE 210 N.W. LINTON PHONE 876 A wise Prese rip CLEAN UP PAINT UP FIX UP Heed friendly NOT OriLTV WESTBROOK, M. Two men were haled into municipal court on charges of ice fishing In a brook known gs Alden Pond, it is legal to ice fish in Maine I ponds but not in brooks.

Judge Francis C. Rocheloau acquitted the pair, ruling that the name of the brook confused them. Beside, he said, brook has a pondish Personal Happenings Linton Daily Citizen, Monday, April 21, lOfiP Payr 5 MUSICIAN AND CHESS CHAMPION REXALL STORE AND WALGREEN AGENCY 2 Juveniles Refute Delinquency KIDNEY Surgeons at Peter Bent Brigham hospital, Boston, may have achieved a medical discovery In a kidney transplant on Mrs. Gladys Lowman (above), Franklin, 31- year-old mother of two sons. Her defective kidney was removed, and then it was discovered she had been born with only one.

8he was kept alive by an artificial kidney. Then the kidney of a 4-year-old girl was transplanted to the muscles of the forepart of her right thigh, Just below the grotn. All this took three weeks, but she lived, the first transplant except In case of Identical twins. Surgeons believe the technique may enable transplant of other organs of unrelated persons. (International) EUB Class Meeting Features Program A program of readings was presented at a meeting of the Trufhseekcrs class of the Evangelical United Brethren church, held at the home of Mrs.

Margaret Boston Wednesday afternoon. The readings, all centering about the theme, included Who Makes My Garden by Mrs. Susie Royer, Springtime In My Heart, Mrs. Boston; Portraits Mrs. Halcic Hunter; Heart of Flag.

Mrs. Zella Moore; Love At Home, Mrs. Bessie Kinnaman; God In Garden, Miss Verna Moody; ana The Brownie Tea, Mrs. Laura Stadlcr. Mrs.

Stadlcr served as program leader for the afternoon. The class sang a hymn and scripture from Psalms w'as read. Prayer by Mrs. Bessie Kinnaman followed the scripture. A short business session followed the program.

Guests were seated at thfoles decorated with spring flowers and refreshments of ribbon sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, pie, coffee, tea and mints were served by Mrs. Boston, assisted by Mrs. Nellie Hadley. Mrs. Verna Bedwell and Mrs.

Fern Belva! will be hostesses for the May meeting with Mrs. Ethel Miller as program leader. DRIVING LESSONS POWNAL, Me. dp The state of Maine has started driving instruction classes for some inmates of the Pineland Hospital and Training Center, an institution for the feebleminded. Howard G.

Richardson, state director of driver training, said the courses are being given to inmates in the higher I Q. bracket who are near discharge. Gibralter is a crown colony oi Britain southeast of Spain. It guards the entrance to the Mediterranean. The width of the strait dividing Europe from Africa is miles at its narrowest part.

By DOC QCIGG United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK If we can stop yapping about juvenile delinquency long enough, it might be well to ponder the fact that a couple of our jvenilcs are international sensations. One is Boddy Fischer of Brooklyn, who at 14 set the chess world on its ear by defeating grand masters to win the U.S. championship. He now is entitled to a crack at the world chess title, held by Smyslov of Russia. The other is Von Cliburn of Shreveport, and Kilgore, who at 23 set Moscow on its ear this week by winning the Tchaikovsky international piano competition.

This extroverted Irish-Texan both his mother and father are of Irish descent gave his first public concert in Shreveport at the age of 3. When he was 6. he and his mother, a concert pianist, were giving recitals together. In his first day in school in Shreveport, the teacher asked him if he could read he said, can read When he came here in 1954 to compete for the coveted Edgar N. Leventritt award, they laughed when he sat down to play honest, what told by those who were there.

He looked like a misplaced basketball player. 6-feet 4-inches but has mop of curly hair that springs up so that he looks about 6-feet-7. His hand spans 11 inches. He walks with a gangling lope. His piano style is os Russian as his dialect is east Texan.

When he finished playing, he had won the award. Mrs. Leventritt decided to give a reception for him after his first New York Philharmonic appearance. She told him to bring along any friends fr home who had come to hear him. Came the reception, and Mrs.

Leventritt had to fight her way into the room through a mob of strangers. said Van, sweeping an arm toward 75 Texans, these people? These here are a few of mah Cliburn was born in Shreveport, where his parents founded a mission that grew into a church. To keep him quiet when he was a tot, his mother used to give him a triangle to bang on during the church music. In Kilgore, the family joined the First Baptist Church, and Van sang in the choir. In Now York, he joined the Calvary 'Baptist Church, just down the street from Carnegie Hall, He hag written hymns and short pieces for the church, and composed a choral setting for a psalm which was sung on the radio here.

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