Linton Daily Citizen from Linton, Indiana • Page 3

LINTON, INDIANA. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 195G UNTON DAILY CITIZEN McKeon Conviction Is Much Discussed PARRIS ISLAND, S. The sentence of nine months at hard labor and a bad conduct discharge for Marine S-Sgt. Matthew C. Ms- Keon touched off a flood of indignation today.

But the drill instructor, found guilty of negligent homicide and drinking in the non-com barracks, seemed to take his fate phmilosophically while waiting for the sentence to go up for review. Maj. Charles P. Sevier, Marine prosecuting officer, said he will need about two weeks to prepare the record and deliver it to Secretary of the Navy Charles Thomas for review. McKeon, 31, was kept busy Sunday at his cottage home receiving telephone calls from per- in all parts, of the country who wanted to express sympathy.

like to thank all the people in tho to God, I McKeon said. The sentence also included reduction in rank to private and forfeiture of $30 of his monthly pay during his nine month sentence, which probably would be served at a Portsmouth, naval rehabilitational base. But the sentence may be reduced or suspended entirely by Secretary Thomas, who is to review it as the authority convening the trial, or still may be appealed. TWO CIVIL SUITS FILED Two civil actions have been placed on file in the office of the Clerk of the Greene circuit court at Bloomfield. They are: iLloyd Goodman vs.

Marjorie Goodman, complaint for divorce, and E. J. Price, doing business as the Price Grocery, vs. Orval and Madge Edmonson, complaint on account. ARE LIVING AT INDIANAPOLIS Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Lutes arc at home at 31 North Denny street in Inlianapolis. They were married at the First Baptist church at Linton Sunday, June IO. The bride, the former Miss Beverly French of Linton graduated from Linton-Stockton high school this year and the bridegroom is employed with the Indiana Gear company at Indianapolis. LUXTON FEED MILL GRAHAM FARM FEEDS Highway west Ph.

812 We Deliver SPECIAL! Lubricate-Adjust-OM 99c This Month Only SINGER Sewing Machine Co. VIS N. Main Ph. 142 Mr. and Mrs.

Gabe Hatton and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Dennis are vacationing in the Great Smoky mountains this week. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Clayton have returned to their home here from St. Petersburg, following a three weeks vacation. They returned by way of the Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Bogard and children, Jimmy and Patty, have returned to their home here following a two weeks vacation trip in the west. Places of interest they visited included Colorado Springs, Rocky Mountain national park. Yellowstone national park and Mt. Rushmore, S. D.

They attended a rodeo at Cheyenne, and visited Mrs. nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Headley at Presho, S.

D. ONE LOT COTTON SKIRTS and CUSHINGS 79 NORTH MAIN STREET Mailmen Plan Moves In War With Dogs WASHINGTON (IR Ten experts have proposed a program they hope will end the ancient war of dogs against the mailmen. The here last June by the Post Office Department to study the age-old struggle suggested Thursday three main courses of action. 1. More education for mailmen on dealing with dogs.

Mailmen should not kick or abuse dogs except as a last resort 'n self-defense. They should avoid around strange dogs. No teasing. 2. More education for owners of Owners should be asked to confine or control dogs time of mail 3.

If all else fails, cut off mail deliveries to owners of dogs resist trying for a nibble of the mailman. The experts also told Postmaster Arthur E. Summerfield local anti-dog ordinances might prove helpful. SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED TO CLEAR Osborne's Dress Shop 19 NORTH MAIN PHONE 9G 3 RECEIVE FINES IN LINTON COURT Three fines were improsed Saturday in the court of Linton Mayor P. H.

Charles Neal of Jasonville was fined $5 and costs, with the costs suspended, on a charge of reckless driving. The charge of filed on Aug. I after Neal was arrested by Linton police on state road 59, northwest of Linton. total penalty was $6.75. Jan Taylor of Jasonville wras fined $1 and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct.

The charge was filed during the latter part of July. William Gray of Linton, charged with public intoxication by police here July 28, was fined $1 and costs. TO BUICK FOR BARGAINS IN MOST WANTED CARS BUICK HARDTOPS! 1954 CENTURY HARDTOP I his sporty car is finished iii beautiful arctic white with a baffin green top, black and red interior, white sidewalls, radio, heater, Dynaflow. A local, low mileage beauty at only $1995. 1951 SUPER HARDTOP Glenn Green with Geneva green top, radio, heater, Dynaflow, white sidewalls, back-up lights, turn signals.

This car is in excellent mechanical condition and definitely a better buy at $795. 1951 SUPER HARDTOP Finished in Glenn Green with Calumet Green top. A wonderful Riviera fully equipped with radio, heater, Dynaflow, white sidewalls, turn signals. Better hurry for this one at $795. When Better Used Cars Are Sold Buick Will Sell Them.

Briggs Buick Sales 5 LICENSES ISSUED IN OFI Five marriage licenses have been issued in the office of Miss Norma Linton, clerk of the Greene circuit court at Bloomfield. They were issued to: Robert Frost, Switz City, and Anita Jean Vandeventer, Bloomfield. Landon Dickerson and Edna Jane Harrell, both of Linton. Charles Hampton, Mt. Vernon, and Ann Hopper, Evansville.

Robert William Emmons, Decatur, 111., and Nina Louise Day- Linton. Terry Gale Fisk, Coalmont and Helen Ruth McBride, Jasonville. VISIT IN LINTON Pvt. Wayne Davis, accompanied by Pvt. Tom Tinker and Pfc.

Gary Bail of Ft. Devens, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. HuiVrt E. Davis and family, and other relatives and friends.

109 W. Vincennes Street Phone 1162 After 5:00 P. M. See or Call GID MARQUART KEN SITTERDING Phone 547 R. Phone 1145 FOR CARDS OF THANKS ASTD REMEMBRANCES of Patrons of NEWKIRK'S Funeral Home Pleasantville Dugger Miss Dayhoff Names Bridal Attendants Miss Nina Dayhoff of Linton has chosen the attendants for her wedding to Robert Emmons of Decatur, 111., which will take place at the Switz City Christian church at 2:30 next Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Byron Peterson of Jeffersonville will be the matron of I honor and Miss Betty Ilijanich and Miss Meredith Thomas of Hammond will serve as bridesmaids. Donald Baer of Bloomington, 111., will be the best man and Don Dayhoff of Linton, William West of Peoria and David Dickey and Don Lanier of Decatur will be the ushers. Miss Dayhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Dayhoff of Linton, is a graduate of Indiana University with the 1956 class.1 The prospective bridegroom is a 1 graduate of the University of Illinois. JOY BRINGS CENTERVILLE, (IP) Francis Leo Klein, 20, was so happy when his 15-day sentence for larceny ended that he ripped his jail coveralls to shreds. His elation ended right there. Deputies charged him with dcfctl'ucf ion of jhil and the court handed him another 15-day sentence. PLAN ANNIVERSARY HERE Ed Sullivan Hurt In Auto Accident Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Freund will celebrate the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an house" reception at their home, 309 East Vincennes street in Linton from 2:00 until 4:00 clock in tho afternoon. Mr. Freund and the former Miss Lottie Fuller of Evansville were married at the Simpson M. E.

church at Evansville, Aug. 15, 1906. They made their home in Chicago until 21 years ago when they moved to Linton. Mr. Freund is a retired construe- I tion contractor.

They a re the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Wauneta Von Neding of Chicago. They have three grandchildren, Mrs. bara Drackett Terrell of Bloomington, Billy Drackett, who is serving with the UIS. Air Force and Marilyn von Neding of Chicago.

Timothy Jon Terrell of Bloomington is the only great grandchild. The entire family will be present for the celebration, except for Drackett, who received unexpected orders to report to Keesler Field, for additional radar and electronic training. ROY SCO UT TO MEET All Boys Scouts ana other boys interested in the Red Cross First Aid course are asked to meet at the City hall at 6:00 tonight, in an announcement issued today. SEYMOUR, Tole- vision master of ceremonies Ed Sullivan and three other men were injured early today when his automobile collided headon with a second car near here. Sullivan was returning to his Southbury home after broadcasting his CBS-television show from McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey.

Sullivan, who suffered chest injuries, was reported in fair condition at Griffin Hospital, Derby. Also listed in fair condition were his son-in-law, Robert Precht, 26, who received a fractured ankle and lacerations; his body guard, Ralph Cacaee, 34, of New Haven, who received a head injury; and the driver of the second car, Joseph Palmucci, 22, of Ansonia, who sustained face lacerations, a possible broken jaw and a possible hip fracture. Police said car apparently crossed a dividing line and crashed into the auto driven by 'Sullivan. When police arrived, Sullivan was sitting, dazed, on the highway. Precht and Cacace had to be pried from the weckage.

Palmucci was thrown clear. Both, cars were wrecked. Bagworms Are Busy In State This Year LAFAYETTE A prediction that 1956 may be the worst year in history for bagworm damage rapidly is coming true, says Glen Lehker, Purdue entomologist. The worms are now feeding on all kinds of trees and shrubs, some of which are already defoliated, Lehker reports. The insects normally prefer the climate of central and southern Indiana but this year some of the most severe damage has been reported from the northern areas.

Homeowners are urged by Lehker to examine trees and shrubs for presence of the worms. They are difficult to see because, they enclose themselves in bags made of silk and bits of foliage and thus resemble closely the plants upon which they feed. Control can be obtained by spraying with either malathion or toxaphcne. Malathion is best for home use because it is readily available in small bottles. Use 2 teaspoonfuls of the 57 percent liquid in each gallon of water.

For large scale spraying use pints of malathion or 3 pints of 60 percent liquid toxa- phene per IOO gallons of water. Additional information is contained in Mimeo E-27, available at county extension offices. BUDGET-PRICED SPECIALS THAT RATE WITH "BACK-TO-SCHOOLERS SPECIAL! SOLID COLOR DRAW DRAPES w. Iv I PAlRi SsA i ti bxs. 29 REGULARLY 5C.77 84 inches long 84 inches wide Rayon banjo weave material with IO pinch pleats to each pair.

Cherry red, Hunter green, gold. champagne, pink ice and turquoise. rn rn I SPECIAL! TOTS' FLAN. SLEEPERS SPECIAL! ll TOTS' 3 to 6 LONGIES ti BOYS' 6 lo 16 CHINO TROUSERS REGULARLY Sanforized Chino Twill Zipper ny Khaki, grey or black Ring Binder et REGULARLY 93c 2 and 3-ring styles with stiff blue canvas covers. SPECIAL! WOMEN'S RAYON BRIEFS AMAZING SAVINGS! 63-GAUGE, 15 DENIER NYLONS Lair 2 pairs $1.50 Regularly 98c pair! Full fash toned; proportioned lengths.

Sizes to in SunTone and TanTone. REGULAR 59c BRIGHT PRINT SQUARES JSc 33-inch silk and rayon head- squares with handrolled hems. Many gay prints and patterns. ounione ana lamone. ADJUSTABLE LAMP rn.

99 REGULARLY $2.98 I I-inch flexible gooseneclr. Red, green, grey. chartreuse, coral, black, All metal. SPECIAL! SHORTCAKE CREAMS CHENILLE RUGS 24" 35' RAG RUNNERS 24" 84' METAL We Ste Baske? 44c REGULARLY 69c 12-quart oval shape metal basket in black, pink or turquoise. Many patterns.

SPECIAL! PEANUT BUTTER KISSES Cib. .77 METAL MEDICINE CABINET .66 3 to each package SKIRT AND TROUSER HANGERS COLORFUL BUTTONS, cord GUARANTEED EJectron'cally timed and Seamless metal enameled case. SPECIAL! 60-PIECE ELECTRIC TRAIN SET SJ.77 REGULARLY JI.98 I I 6-inch white enameled chest with mirror door and three-shelf space. SPECIAL! FRICTION SEDAN XL VXKC2NNZS MAIN I "a.