1 1 SIX SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE. SEYMOUR, IND. Funeral services were to be condueted at 2 p. m. today from the Mutz Funeral Home, Edinburg, for Ollie O.
Hill, 65, Bar. tholomew County auditor, who died Saturday at Major Memorial Hospital, Shelbyviller Burial was to be in Rest Haven Cemetery where Masonic graveside rites were to be held. A life-long resident of Barthol omew County. Mr. Hill recently had undergone surgery for throat cancer.
His death was unexpect ed, however Born Sept 29, 1892. he was member of Old Union Church the Columbus Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite and the Taylorsville Lions Club Bartholomew County Auditor Buried Today Prior to World War Il. Mr Hull was a farmer During the war he was employed by Railway Ex press, both at Columbus and Ed inbur Mr Hill served as German township trustee' prior to being elected county auditor on the Democratic ticket in 1954 He was renominated in the May 6 pri mary election, leaving a vacancy on the Democratic slate for the November election. veterans hospital for the past five years. a daughter.
Mrs Dot othea Gundrum, Edinburg. his father. Edward Hill. Sr. of Franklin two sisters.
Mrs James Pruitt. Shelb: County, and Mrs. Roy Barker. Johnson County. and three brothers.
Arthur. Benton Harbor. Mich Edward Sausalito, Calif. and Frank. Indianapolis Two other sons.
Wavne and Ralph. were killed in separate airplane crashes while In the Alt Force In 1943 and 1944. respectivelv Surviving are the widow Mr. Fave Redman Hill a son. Glenn hospitalized In an Indianapolis Rites Today For Past K.T.
Grand Commander Funeral services were to be conducted at 2 m. today from the Gill Funeral Home. Washing ton. Ind. for Paul G.
Smiley, 61. Washington postmaster and past grand commander of Knights Templar of Indiana. who died Saturday In Daviess County Hos pital. Washington He suffered a heart attack June 18 and never recovered Burial In Oak Grove Cemetery Grand recorder of Knights Templar of Indiana at the time of his death. Mr Smiley became Washington postmaster July 1.
1943 He formerly had been 111 the real estate and insurance business In Washington and was a formet Daviess County Democratic chairman. A native of Washington. he attended Indiana University and was a member of the board of directors of Daviess County Hos pital He WAS a member of the Washington Elks Lodge. the Rotary Club. the First Methodist Church and was a 33rd-degree Mason.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Margaret two brothers. Dr' Roy Smiley, Indianapolis and Dr. T.
Charles Smiley, Wash ington: a sister, Mrs. Ester Hast ings, Chicago. Lew Peck. 78. Medora Native.
Dies Sunday Lew Peck. 78-vear-old native of Medora, died Sunday morning at his home. He had been all for several months. Born Jan 22. 1880 A1 Medora, he was the son of the late Daniel I.
and Emma Fondley Peck. Mr Peck was a retired farmer. On April 10, 1909. he married the former Ora Ramp at Medora. The widow survives.
He W'aS a member of the Medora Masonic Lodge. Also surviving are a brother. George W. Peck. St.
Petersburg. and a sister. Mrs. Pansy Knight. Pineapple.
Ala. Two brothers and four sisters preceded Mr. Peck in death. Funeral. services will be conducted at 2 p.
m. Tuesdav from the Hague Funeral Home. Medora. with the Rev. C.
C. Fruth, pastor of Medora Evangelical United, Brethren Church. in charge. Burial in Beem Cemetery. north of Medora.
Friends may call after 3:30 p. m. today at the Hague Funeral Home. Mr. And Mrs.
White Clinic Counselors James T. White, Shields High School band director, and Mrs. White are serving as counselors at the 13th annual music clinic at 09 Indiana University. Five hundred school in band. orchestra and voice musicians attending the clinic which began July 3.
The clinic concludes July 13 with a joint concert by clinic bands, chorus and orchestra at 2 p. m. in the university auditorium. White previously had been named as an instructor for the clinic band. Guest conductors for the clinic are Paul W.
Schneider. Lane Technical High School, Chicago, orchestra; Ronald D. Gregory, I. U. band director, bands and Eugene Bayless, assistant professor of choral music at 1.
chorus. White on campus, clinic students and counselor's are being housed in the men's quadrangle. Dr. Maurice Shadley, coordinator of public music services at I. 'is clinic director.
MONDAY, JULY 7, 1908' -Newsy, Paragrafs special Federal, census which has been completed by the city of Connersville has placed the city's 1958 population at 17,739, about 1,189 more than the 15,550 recorded in the 1950 U. S. census. The new figure is expected to increase slightly as uncontacted residents report in the near future. Mrs.
Harry Kaufman. North Vernon, is in -Room 234 at Bartholomew County Hospital, CoJumbus. Mrs. Thomas Johnston, North Vernon, is in Room 303 at Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbus. Mrs.
Kenneth Meyer, Columbus R8, is in Room 135 at Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Charles. Cortland, are the parents of a son, Ernest Jay, born Friday in Dunn Memorial Hospital.
Bedford. Local Woman's Mother Dies Of Heart Attack Mrs. Martha Roegge, 62. Co lumbus, mother of Mrs Blake Huddleston of Seymour, died sud denly at 1 Sunday after ap parently being stricken by a heart attack in a Columbus restaurant Funeral services will de conducted from the Flanigan and Reed Funeral Home In Columbus Tuesday at 3 p. m.
with the Rev. J.T. Moore. pastor of Seymour Central Christian Church. In charge Burial in Garland Brook Cemetery in Columbus.
Friends may call at the Flanigan and Reed Funeral Home at any -time. Mre. Roegge was born in Columbus on Aug 2. 1895 the daughter of the tate John and Ida Aken Weed A life-long resident of Columbus. She was married in that citv to Charles Roegge who preceded her in death on Jan.
15 1953 Mrs, Roegge was a long-time member of the Columbus chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star She was a member of the Fist Christian Church in Columbus, and was employed at the Citizens Building and Loan Association of that She was widely known and be. loved by all who knew her in the community. Mrs. Roegge is survived. in addition to Mrs.
Huddleston. by one other Mrs Philip Frazier, Lynchburg. by two brothers. Roland and Ray Weed, Columbus, by two sisters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sewell, Columbus. and Mrs. May Anderson. Denver. Colon and by seven grandchildren.
Jennings Auditor's Father Dies Sunday Ernest Stearnes, 79, of Vernon died at 8:10 p. m. Sunday ID Schneck Memorial Hospital. He was admitted to the hospital June 25 for medical treatment. A member of Vernon Baptist Church.
Mr. Stearnes was the fa: ther of Audley Stearnes. North Vernon R2, Jennings County sessor. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are the widow.
Mrs Lilly. Stearnes: three sons. Audley, Stanley, of Connersville. and Wayne, of Oregon; three daugh Mrs. John Cary, North Vern on R2, Mrs.
Wilma Miller and Mrs, Mildred Strickland, both 01 California; one brother: a sister. 21 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday from the Vernon Baptist Church with.
the Rev. W.H. Dillard, pastor, officiating. Burial in Vernon Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.
m. tonight at' Jordan's Funeral Home, Vernon. Rain Fails To Relieve Heat Rain fell in Jackson County the past two days, and residents of this area can expect more of the same tonight and possible Tuesday. Temperatures took a very slight dip, but not enough to bring relief from the heat. Not much temperature change is expected within" the next few days.
The high Sunday was a very warm 80 degrees, a drop of 10 degrees from Saturday's hot 90-degree mark. The low for both days stayed about- the same. with a low Saturday night of 69, and on Sunday of 70. The outlook calls for mostly cloudy tonight with scattered Showers and thundershowers expected. Tuesday, it will be mostly cloudy with scattered showers likely.
Low tonight will be in the upper 60's. Despite the rain, White River continues to fall, measuring. 4.1 feet Saturday, and 3.9 feet Sunday. North Vernon Youth Is Cited After Collision A 17-year-old. North Vernon youth was charged with failure to.
yield the Friday following a collision at Walnut and State streets' in North Vernon which resulted in about $550 damage. Charles Webster, North Vernon, pulled out of a service station in pick-up truck and collided with an automobile driven by William Peck, North Vernon. Neither driver was 'Injured, but damage to Peck's auto was estimater at $300 while the pick-ur truck Webster was driving was damaged $250. Congress Takes On Heavy Work Docket After Recess, Hopes For Early August Adjournment WASHINGTON (AP)- Shooting for early-A gust adjournment, congressional leaders mapped out heavy work docket today as Congress returned from its last prolonged 1958 holiday. Target date for adjournment is Aug 9.
and prospects are bright that it won't be 'missed far. Senate leaders posted five bills for action this week. They dea, with atomic energy construction, public works appropriations, housng. agriculture and minerals development. The House faces an even more ambitious program, dealing with Two Girls Hurt After Falling Upon Fruit Jars Two girls were treated two hours apart at Schneck Memorial Hospital Saturday after sufferings Injuries from almost identical ac.
idents. At 2 20 Judith Roseberry, nine- year -old daughter of Mr. a od Mrs. Elmeth Roseberry, North Vernon R2, fell from ladder onto a fruit jar and suffered a severe gash on the left arm. She received 12 stitches in the wound and was then released.
At 4:30 p. Jane Lee Anderson. three- year-old 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Cortland R1, received several stitches in her left hand after cutting it in a fall upon a fruit jar.
She was released after treatment. Gerald Blount, 13-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. George Blount, severe injury to his hand C'ampbellsburg RI. suffered.
Saturday morning when he caught his hand in an electric saw Taken 10 Schneck Hospital, Gerald received several stitches in the tendons on two fingers. His hand was placed in a cast. He was released Sunday afternoon. Joe Eckelman, 19-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kave Eckelman. 326 West Eighth street, received five stitches in a gash above his left eve at 5 p. m. Sunday. He suffered the injury when he fell against a bookcase.
After treatment. the child was released. Robert Poer. 22-month-old son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Eugene Poer.
North Vernon R3. received an X-ray examination of his right foot Saturdav afternoon. He suffered possible injury when he fell down the stairway at his uncle's home. No fracture was revealed and he was released. Mrs.
Emil Donica, 21. Columbus R2. received a tetanus anti- toxin shot at 8 p. m. Sunday after she had cut her foot when she stepped upon a piece of bone.
Following treatment, she was released. Mrs. Claude E. Gilliatt, 50. Seymour R2.
received an X-rav examination of her right foot at 6:40 p. m. Saturdav after she stepped into a hole in her yard. She was released following the examination. Mrs.
Albert Jaynes. 71112 South O'Brien street. received an X-ray examination of her left foot at 6:10 p. m. Saturdav.
Mrs. Jaynes suffered possible injury 10 the foot when she struck it against a studio couch. No fracture was revealed and she WAS then released. Penny-A-Pound Air Show Draws 300 Some 300 Jackson county residens took advantage of a timique "penny-a-pound" airplane tiom Friday afternoon to enjoy flights from the Seymour Muniopal Airport Central American Airways. operates the airport.
logged 15,2.0 pounds of passengers. the great majority being children who had never been in the air before. The youngsters greatly enjoyed the experience, it was noted by Norm manager of the airfield. Parachute jumpers thrilled the crowd with several leaps. butter.
wind currents curtailed the full program. The jumps were: made de by members of the Louisville Parachute Jumping Association. Another penny -a-pound bargain day will be held In ber, probably on a Sunday after1 noon. Stockoff Cited For Public Intoxication Dale Stockoff, 36, Seymour. pleaded guilty in the court of Mayor John C.
Isaacs Sunda morning to a charge of public Intoxication. He was fined $15 and $15 costs. Stockoff was arrested at 11:40 p. m. Saturday by city police Officers Joe 'Schrink and Jackie R.
in the 100 block 01 East Second street. Maurice Banister. 26. Sey mour. pleaded guilty before a local justice of the peace Saturday night to a charge of assault and battery.
He was fined $1 and $12.25 costs. Banister was arrested on a rant signed by his wife. He Was picked up at 7:20 p. ni. Saturday in the 600 block of Indianapol's avenue by Officer Nowling.
1 Records morning when she went to a closet. Lotto called reporters to a suite in the Statler Hotel to tell them his account of the missing papers. When reporters went with Lotto to interview Miss Paperman in her hotel room, she was being questioned by police. Lotto said Miss Paperman left her room for Boston last Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and returned Sunday.
night at 10:30. He assumed the burglary took place some time during that period. Lotto was asked to query attorney Robb as to why important papers were left unguarded in Miss Paperman's room. Lotto said Robb's reply was that it was locked room, and he assumed they were safe and nobody knew they were there. Robb made public a letter to Harris saying these questions should be "answered in testimony under oath from all those having knowledge of the 1.
Has Shacklette or other subcommittee investigators, picked up confidential information through listening In on Goldfine's suites? 2. Has confidential information been given to subcommittee counsel Robert W. Lishman in his quizzing of Goldfine, who resumes the witness stand tomorrow? 3. Has confidential material been given columnist Pearson whe Robb said. publishes material critical of Goldfine? Newsmen summoned for a postmidnight news conference watched in amazement as the microphone which Shacklette later claimed as his was jerked under a connecting door into the Goldfine aides' suite.
The original plan for the meeting with men was abandoned. Shacklette said he turned in his hi-fi set on the Sheraton-Carlton suite of Jack Lotto, Goldfine's new publicity man. He said Harris told him to find out, as he put it, whe was tapping telephone lines of subcommittee members. "Mr. Harris did not authorize any particular type of Shacklette said.
Jack Anderson, who works for columnist Drew Pearson, was found in the room with Shacklette. Anderson said he too had information about the alleged wire. tapping. but the microphone and electronic gear were Shacklette's. Harris acknowledged that he had told Shacklette to see what he could find out about reports his telephone was tapped.
But he said Shacklette's electrical dropping was not authorized. Harris said he still does not know whether his telephone has been tampered with. Goldfine, gift-giving friend of presidential aide Sherman Adams whom the subcommittee now is investigating. charged "Gestapc tactics' when he learned of the postmidnight incident. Here's what happened: Lotto phoned newsmen between 11 p.m.
and midnight that he was arranging a 12:30 a.m. news conference on records which Goldfine had brought into town an hour or so earlier. Reporters gathered in Lotto's Room 800 at the appointed hour but the news conference never came off. While they were chatting informally and waiting for it to start, Robb and Lotto bustled about. Then the two Goldfine and Phil Brennan.
Lotto's assistant, silently motioned the newsmen into another room of the suite. Robb then whispered that about 11 p.m. he had spotted a microphone just on the other side of a locked door connecting -Room 800 with adjoining Room 806. Robb said that he had noticed earlier door to Room 806 was a fraction of an inch above the floor or line. He said' he kneeled down and saw a pair of shoes move.
He called Brennan. Brennan said he saw a pair of nands and what appeared to be someone else peering back at him from the darkness on the other side of the crack under the door. Next, Robb produced for newsmen a former Washington, D.C., policeman, Lloyd V. Furr, whom Robb hired a week ago to check on eavesdropping. Furr said an electrical detector confirmed there was a microphone next door.
Furr and Robb led the group over to the locked door. Furr slid a wire coat hanger under the door, then pulled back in a swift motion. Out came a small gray microphone the size of a tiny mouse, trailing behind it a tail of an electric cord several feet long. There wasn't a sound from next door. Lotto pounded on the hallway door to Room 806.
No response. He called for the ager a and later for a policeman, who said no was violated in using the microphone. Forty-five minutes elapsed before the silent, locked suite was opened to the newsmen and photographers. Anderson, said he too had reports of an undercover campaign against the subcommittee and was checking on them. He obtained the adjoining suite under the name of Brooks.
Pearson could not be reached immediately for comment. TRUCK DRIVER CITED INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Charles Rowe of, Muncie, who risked his life to save an Ohio child, holds a citation from the Indiana Motor Truck Assn. as Indiana truck driv. er of the month for May. He drives for the Marhoefer Packing Co.
Bernard Baruch, 88-year-old "elder once said, "To me, old age is always 15 years older than I am." Seymour Livestock July 7, 1958 HOG MARKET military construction, small business, marketing facilities, science scholarships, atomic construction, relief for depressed are. as, construction of community facilities and small -boat safety. Chances are neither branch will clean up such a heavy program In one week. There still are some controversial measures in the offing. The Senate hasn't acted on House.
passed bills to provide for reorganization of the Defense Department, extension of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, 1 and miscellaneous appropriations An- Cars Damaged In Two Collisions Three autos sustained an estimated $255 damage in two weekend collisions here. minor accident occurred on North Chestnut street, 50 feet north of St. Louis avenue, at 8:05 p. m. Saturday.
City police Officer Jackie R. Nowling investigated. He reported that Harry R. Lewis, 19, of 306 North Lynn street, was driving a 1951 coach north on North Chestnut street. Elmer R.
Gordon. 67, Scottsburg. driving a 1956 coach, was parked at the east curb of North Chestnut street. He began backIng away from the curb and collided with the oncoming Lewis auto. Gordon's car was not damaged.
The Lewis vehicle. owned by Jack M. Lewis, 306 North Lynn street. sustained an estimated $30 damage to the right rear fender. At 2:54 p.
m. Saturday, Officer Nowling investigated a collision on Bruce street. 10 feet east of South Chestnut street. He reported that Don E. Watson.
19. of 124 East Brown street, was driving a 1958 coach south on South Chestnut street. Robert Seegers. 53. of Sevmour R4.
was driving a 1931 coach west on Bruce street, and had 1 stopped for a stop sign at the Chestnut street intersection. The Watson car turned left onto Bruce street Watson allegedly cut too striking Seegers' car in the left front. Watson's auto sustained an estimated $150 damage to the left front and left rear door. and the rocker panel. The Seeger vehicle sustained an estimated $75 damage to the left front fender and headlight.
PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burckdall have returned to their home in this city after visiting their daughter. Mrs. Charles D.
Huffman, M-Sgt. Huffman and daughter. Connie, who are now residing in their newly-purchased home at 4911 Algonquin Trail. Indian Heights, Kokomo. M-Sgt.
Huffman and his family recently moved 1 to Kokomo after M-Sgt. Huffman was transferred to Bunker Hill Air Base from Chanute Field, Rantoul. where he and his family have been residing. Fred Becker, of Bellevue. returned Sunday to his home there after spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Pfaffenberger. West Jackson street. He also visited relatives throughout Jackson County, Salem, and Bedford.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soal and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parks, also of Bellevue.
came tc spend the weekend as the guests of the Pfaffenbergers. Miss Josephine Cuddahee returned Sunday evening to her home at 302 East Second street after spending a three weeks' vacation visiting friends in Biscark, N.D.. and also touring the Black Hills of South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Amick returned Sunday evening to their home in Cincinnati after spending the weekend here with Mrs. C.C. Baise, Elm street. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mitchell have returned from Tampa. after spending a 10-day vacation there with Mrs. Mitchell's daughMrs. Chester Kalota, and Mr. Kolota.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brown and children spent Sunday in Huntingburg visiting Mrs. Brown's mother.
Mrs. F. F. Reutepohler. A.W.
Kallmann, of Flasher is here visiting his daughter. Mrs. G. C. Coombs.
Mr Coombs and son, Tommy Joe, 406 Ewing street. Mr. and Mrs. David Roark and children. Fred and Janet, of Logansport.
were weekend guests of Mrs. Roark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kasper, 708 North Park street. Mrs.
Roark and Janet are remaining in this city for a week's visit with the Kaspers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Lory, Seymour R1, had as weekend guests Mrs.
W. Crawford, of Tomball, Texas. and: and Mrs. William Schneider and Miss Wilma Gray. all of Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Crawford will remain for several days. RICHMOND, Ind. tAP) Dr: Thomas E. Jones, who retired last week after 12 years as president of Earlham College, has been appointed an educational consultant of.
the. Assn. of American Colleges. cluding financing of the foreigr' aid program, All must be sidered before adjournment. The list of "must" House bills includes measures to boost Socia.
Security benefits, 'to provide pensions for former presidents, to regulate union pension and welfare funds, and to authorize and finance a big military construe tion A Senate-passed bill for general labor law revision currently is not on the program for House action but. may be put there in the closing days of the session. for Democratic Ac. tion renewed its call for a tax cut of at least eight billion dollars year, and for more spending programs to provide a boost for the economy. But there appeared littie likelihood either would be voted.
The ADA, which describes itsell as a nonpartisan organization, is. sued a statement signed by. a group of economists, educators and labor leaders. Without fur. ther government efforts, it said production levels of 1957 will not be equaled again 1960.
11 added that a "long period of deremployment and underproduc tion. lies ahead." Handley Approves Guard Division Reorganization INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Plans for reorganization of the 38th Division, Indiana National Guard, into one of the new "pentomic" divisions were approved today by Gov. Harold W. Handley. The plans are subject to approval in Washington.
Major Gen. John W. McConnell, state adjutant general, and Major Gen. Carl 0. DeBard.
commander. outlined the plan at an hour -long conference in the governor's office. The reorganized division would be composed primarily of five battle groups rather than the present three infantry regiments. Support- Rev. Moore Is Continued from page 1 cause if we are sure of Him, we can face anything.
"Paul said, 'I know whom I have believed. There is a difference in knowing about and knowing. Knowing about inters being informed. To know is to be acquainted in fellowship. To know about borders on hearsay and uncertainty.
To know borders not upon intellect only but also in mind and heart. To know about is to have only a casual knowledge and interest. To know is to believe in. Do you know about God or do you know God? The answer to that question makes a great difference as to how we conduct ourselves and the degree of devotion we have to the Lord and to His church. Believed in a Person "Paul believed not In things but in a person.
He was aware that material things could not nourish the soul. He was acquainted with the knowledge that 'the things that are seen are transient, but the things that are unseen are eternal'. We would do well to remember that we are not peopte who have given our lives to things but rather to a person. Whether we are sure of that person, Jesus Christ, will indicate to the world that we no longer our own, but rather who paid ares for our lives with His own. We read about Jesus coming into the world to reconcile us to God.
We accept his offer of the salvation of our souls. We need, however, 10 constantly review our lives and to understand truly if we are sure of God when occurrences in life are not too pleasant or cause us to doubt. Paul underwent punishment and persecution of many kinds, vet he was able to preserve his faith and to see it grow because he was sure of God. "When one "becomes a Christian he makes a definite decision that would infer certainty of God, else he would not play so foolishly with his life. We choose God rather than mammon: we confess Jesus not deny Him; we are for Him, not against Him.
Unless we were aware, of these matters at the time of becoming a Christian we are making mockery out of the church and the name we bear. Those who are so sure of God are those who have discovered strength that is not of their own making; and a Friend who is a constant companion. While we may not be able to reduce God or Jesus to logic in order to prove His existence we nevertheless perience His being, and once that occurs life is not the same. Ways To Be Sure of God "If we want to be sure of God, may we suggest three ways. First, He must have no rivals, no competitors for our life.
Let's face it--our God is a jealous God: He wants all of us or none. 'Thou shalt have no other gods before me' is a remembered verse of Scripture from time immemorial. It means just exactly what it says. "Second. We must cut out all known sin.
Anything within us that is not in harmony with the mind of God must be dismissed. The 'sins that cling so closely' must be identified in their true nature and disposed of. "Third, we must soak our subconscious with the thoughts of God for an abundant, complete life. The subconscious takes its tone from the thoughts, emotional. reactions.
and mental 'images which are sent down by the conscious mind, and then diffuses them throughout the deeper levels of our personality. Let us read our Bible, let us talk to God, and talk to others. about Him. Only by becoming acquainted with Him personally can God mean to an individual what He would like to, Market top $24.00 180-190 lbs. $23.00 190-200 lbs.
$23.50 200-220 lbs $24.00 220-240 ibs. $23.50 240-270 lbs. $22.50 270-300 lbs. $21.50 Sows Boars CALF MARKET Good to prime Standard Utility CATTLE MARKET Cutter cows Commercial cows Cutter bulls Commercial bulls Steers and heifers Seymour Markets July 7, 1958 ing units also would be reorganized. The new division would have atomic weapon capabilities through use of "Honest John' rockets and heavy artillery.
Authorized strength of the division would fall from 17,500 officers and men to 13,500. However, the division now is at only 62 per cent of authorized strength and present personnel would comprise about 75 per cent of the strength of the reorganized division. There would be extensive losses of commissioned officer personnel. mostly through the tion of nine battalion headquarters. McConnell said he has "fair assurance" that the National Guard Bureau in Washington will ap prove a full division for Indiana.
McConnell requested newsmen to withhold publication of the proposed locations of the division's units and the five battle group headquarters pen ding the go ahead from Washington. The Hoosier guardsmen will bel trained in use of atomic weapons In either Texas or Nevada, Connell said, and no nuclear shells will be stockpiled in Indiana. The division has been attending summer camp at Camp McCoy. in recent years. 40 Names For Continued from page 1 Jackson township: Louisa McDonald, Washington township; Sylvia Patrick, Redding township; Ben C.
Rinehart, Pershing township; John C. Hansome, Brownstown; Simon Holle, Brownstown township; John Horning, Washington township; Minnie Zollman, Carr Ronald Aliman, Hamilton township and Leon Pollert, Redding township. Other Court Action In other action in circuit court today, Sherman Helton, 42, Seymour. and Jake Horn, 46. Seymour entered pleas of not guilty to a charge of petit and their bonds were fixed $1000 larceny, each.
They were given seven days in which to have an attorney appear for them. Helton was arrested at 3:55 p. m. Saturday in the 800 block of West Oak street by City Police Officers Joe Schrink and Jackie R. Nowling and Horn was arrested at 5:45 p.
m. Saturday 1F the 1000 block of West Brown street. Both were arrested on a warrant signed by Fred Ollis, which alleged they had stolen two fishing rods and reels valued at $15 belonging to Don Lollis. Allen Hunter, charged with dog theft, asked permission Saturday to withdraw his previous plea of not guilty to the charge. The request was granted and he withdrew his plea.
The defendant then filed a motion to quash the affidavit. Edward P. Elsner, Seymour attorney, was appointed pauper attorney Saturday to represent Curtis L. Burke, 40. of Seymour, in both cases against him.
Burke is charged with assault and battery with intent to gratify sexual desire and assault and battery with intent to commit a statutory offense. Bruce Markel, Brownstown attorney. was appointed by the court as pauper attorney for Oli: ver Garrett, charged with assault and battery. Harold L. Fleetwood, charged with issuing a fraudulent check, who had pleaded guilty to the charge previously, appeared in court Saturday and was fined $100.
and costs. Lonnie R. Delph. 17, Ewing, entered pleas of not guilty to charges of public intoxication and resisting arrest. His bond was fixed at a total of $1.000 on both charges and he was instructed to have an attorney appear for him in seven days.
A new divorce case filed is that of Maurice Banister vs. Patricia Ann Banister. They were married July 21, 1955 and separated July 2, 1958. Taylor Hoffar is attorney for the plaintiff. ALGIERS (AP) Small bomb attacks flared throughout troubled Algeria over the weekend.
There were no major engageand th but 4 persons ments nationalist rebels between, were killed and 20 injured in the individual attacks Wheat, No. 1 soft new $1,56 Wheat, No. 2 soft new $1.55 White corn $1.55 Yellow corn $1.19 Oats 53c Soybeans, No. 1 yellow, new $2.13 Rye $1.00 Heavy hens. 16c Leghorn hens 130 Old roosters 90 Butterfat (prem) 410 Butterfat (reg) 380 Eggs (large) 31c Eggs medium 30c Eggs (current receipts) 300 STADLER PACKING COMPANY, INC.
Hogs. Cattle and Calves Purchased Monday Thru Friday Until 2 P.M. COLUMBUS- PHONE 5553 160-180 180-190 200-220 220-240 240-260 260-290 Sows July 7 1958 lbs. lbs. lbs.
$24.50 lbs. lbs. lbs. $21.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- USDA) -Hogs only moderately active. 50 lower; 1-3 190-250 lb 24.00-24.50; some more uniform 195-230 lb 1-2 24.40-65: few 200-225 lb mostly 1 24.75; few 250-270 lb 23.75-24.25: few 270-300 lb 23.00- 23.75; 165-190 lb 22.50-24.50; sows 25-50 lower: 1-3 250-400 lb 20.25- 22.50; 400-650 lb 19.00-20.50.
Cattle calves 150; slaughter steers and heifers slow. not enough early sales to establish. market; cows moderately active unevenly weak to 25 lower; few average to. high choice steers 28.00: heifers 26.50: utility and commercial cows 18.00-20.00; ners and cutters 14.00-18.50; vealers active, steady at 25.50-28.00. Sheep fairly active, steady; slaughter lambs 22.00- 24.50: few cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 3.00-6.50.
CHICAGO GRAIN 8 CHICAGO (AP)- July 7, 1958 Low Close Prev. close High Wheat Jly 1.8258 Sep 1.85⅛ Dec 1.91⅛ Mar 1.95⅛ May 1.9418 Corn (old) Jly 1.33¾ Sep 1.29 Dec 1.21½ Mar 1.25 May 1.28⅜ Corn Dec 1.223, Mar 1.25⅞8 Oats Jly Sep Dec .6912 Mar Soybeans Jly 2.247R Sep 2.2312 Nov 2.21½ Jan 2.25⅜ Mar 2 1.81 1.8258-½2 1.81 1.83½2 1.85⅛ 1.83¾. 1.89¼ 1.9078-91 1.89⅝ 1.9312 1.9548 1.93⅝ 1.92½2 1.94⅛ 1.92⅝ 1.31⅜ 1.315g-34 1.32⅛ 1.28 1.28¼-⅜ 1.28¼ 1.20⅞ 1.21 1.20¾ 1.24½ 1.24⅝ 1.24⅜ 1.27⅞ 1.28 1.27¾ 1.217& 1.22⅛-¼ 1.21¾ 1.25¼ 1.25⅜ 1.25⅛ .663 .66 .6812 .681 .7078 .71 2.2334 2.24⅝-¾ 2.24¼ 2.2278 2.23⅛-23 2.23⅛ 2.20¾ 2.21 2.21½ 2.24⅝ 2.2434-25 2.25¼ 2.28 2.28⅜ 2.28¾ CINCINNATI PRODUCE CINCINNATI (AP) Eggs fob Cincinnati (cases included), consumer grades, U.S. A white and brown 45; medium 39-42; current receipts (cases exchanged) 30-31; U.S. A jumbo 40-42; large 35-38; medium 29-34; small 21-25; large 27-32; under grades 20-23.
Poultry, prices at farms, Cincinnati area, No 1 quality fryers (19-21) hens, heavy 17-20; light 11- 15. Potatoes 2.75-4.75. Final Rehearsals Begin For Centennial Pageant Final week of rehearsals for 'A Century in Review," Greater Crothersville Centennial spectacular, will begin at 7 p. m. today, according to Jim Egbert, Pageant director.
Tonight's and Tuesday night's rehearsals were previously scheduled, but starting Wednesday, at 7 p. m. the first cight episodes of the pageant will rehearse. Thursday, also at 7 p. the final eight episodes will practice, and on Friday, at the same hour, the entire cast of 300 in all 16 episodes will At Friday night rehearseinday atternoon rehearsals, cast performances awards will be given.
Anyone interested in taking 8 part in the pageant is urged to contact headquarters, by tonight. The centennial celebration runs July 13 through 19., If you don't get your Daily Tribune by 5:45 o'clock each afternoon, call the office..
