SEYilOUK "DAILY" T1UBUNE. SEYMOUR. IXD. PAGE riVE FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1851 age. Pay of attorneys and bill pro here were busy Schneck Memorial was hoped that most of the dam-age could bo repaired by tonight Newsy Vzxzzii IKDUKAP0U3 UVT3TOCC j.
bv Associated Ttmm; IndianapolU, May (USDAV to medium weight opened" steady to 25 tewwihan Thursday xke; TO f' tTTf juj ku, i ao-, ALL Clu.j fi.Mii i of Indiana, vw i J' Cucuit Court, January iU I (uw No. 181. i nomae rrfuai Murray y. 9fsncy rn hunt. Plainliua.
bad th approval of the Joint Chiefs-of Staff. As to the "home by Christmas" Jhe. general. was The record indicated some signs of 'anwcti MacArthurt part when. M.e$Iahon..y a ed Robert'R Tbsbrihk, Son of Mr.
and Sfi'irK- Fosbrink; or this -r" liMi CwTntiatr nam WrtimjWfr trie- terrSrvleVee and all persons cJairruiig (rem, -through or under Wary Scheurick; John Schcur irk; Scheurlek, his wifa or widow, who Christian nam la to Plaintiffs unknown; the heir devisees and ail pw c)iminf 'from, through or under Joha Schaurick; Sctieuru k. her husband or widower, whose Christian nam la to Flamtirt unknown; tha heirs, devisees and a persona claiming through or urvu-r Jwnhina bcneuritk; Lawta bchcurx EK-nvurk-tt. Ma wife or wid- whoa Christian nam ta to Plain-' tilla unknown; tn heirs, deviates and ail persona claiming from, through or Under Uwk bcheurick; KocUno Sctieuru-k; Stheurtck, his wlf or Wtd-, OW (or her husband or widower wboee Christian name- la to plainlifla ceasing $4,100. Expenses for tbe house have not been completed but. they are expected axceed $1 14,001 pent to.
-t Not Qti.tein Time. King. 82, decided to his 192 mpdel car and quit driving On his way to Weatherford make the sale, he was-f tally in jured in a two-car Four-Shift Day Chicago, Illinois, Industrial America can maintain and expand its all out defense production drive, with little or no added costs for overtime pay, by adopt ing a four-shift 168 hour work week, according to Thomas O' Malley, regional director of the Wage Hour and Public Con tracts Divisions, VS. Department of Labor." Commenting upon the appar ent drive of several nation-wide business organizations which seek to lengthen the basic workweek from 40 to 48 hours without pay ing overtime in accordance with the Wage-Hour Law. 0Malley pointed out thai, many efficient manufacturing organizations have scheduled continuous, operation of their ororluftive machinery bv been assigned toan -air tranii)at sqimdron- ai Air- Base in.
Hi address Tsl" Robert Tosbrlnlt; SA, 327-57-63. VR 22 NAS, Nor-' felk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roland A.
Wilde, former Seymour residents now living in Indianapolis, the parents of a daughter, Teresa born Thursday morning in I St Vincent's Hospital, Indianapo- i a Funeral services for John William Coryea, 46, of UOVi South Chestnut will be conducted at 3:30 o'clock DST Satnrday frbmthe Beech G)ve Church near Seymour, with burial in Riverview- Ceroeteryi Friends may call at the Voss Mortuary. Mr. Coryea died early Thursday at the home of a sister in Otter-bein after an illness of six weeks' duration. Funeral rites for John F. Alber-ring, 81, a life-long and well known resident of Jackson county, will conducted at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the Voss Mortuary and at 2 o'clock from the Immanuel Lutheran Church, of which he was an active member, with the Rev.
V. A. Mack, pastor, in charge. Burial in the Lutheran Cemetery. Friends mav unknown; the heira.
devisees and ail persona etaiininf from, thraugh or under Kert.no $crteurtck; Lmrna St-heurkk; frfheurV. tie husband or widower, wham- Christian name ta to Plaintiiis unknown; the heirs, devisee Stand ail prrscaia eliimmr from. Uuroucn or under Emma fccheurick; CaiUna Scbeurtck; fccheurick. her husband or widower, whoa ChrwUaa name at to Plaintiffs unknown; tha heira, devisees and all persons claiming from, through or under Carolina Bctoourick; Barbara Scheurick: Scheurick'. her huaand or widow whoa Christian nam ta to Plaintiffs unknown; th heirs, devisees and ail persona claiming from, through or under Emm Schaurick; George Grlchriberp rr; whether, hu wife or widow, whoa Chrarttan nam is to Plaintiff unknown; th hairs, devisee) and all persona etatmtng from, through or under Ceor Grichclborgar; Chariea Grtrneibereer; Gncne)trcr, hts wifa or Hospital News Mnr.
Charles Chinn- tfnd -win, Steven Hubert," born April 30 re-' turned hcnev105'V East "itz. ser w. -i .4." Mrf. MtirhySeymour R2y "returned She underwent "minor roperatro Thursday. Mrs.
Walter Kiel, Columbus RS, woo underwent major surgery April 27, returned to her home today. Herbert Zickler, who was ad mitted May 2 for treatment Of injuries sustained in an automobile accident' was released today to home at 309 West: Bruce street Mrs. Robert Demske, who underwent minor returned today to home at 920 South Walnut street. Judy five-year-old' daughter ef Mr. end Mrs.
Harold McKinney, Medora HI, underwent minor sufgery this "morning. Mrs. Lawrence White, of Me dora, underwent major surgery Thursday night. Mrs. Dan Nease and son, Jerry Joe, bom May 1, returned today to their home in Comnuskey.
Henry Hageman, Brownstown underwent major surgery wayyyata 4iny pa. ent of a daughter, born this morning. Mrs. Henry Bell, 701 East Browir-wrcer; wirao'mlrted, Thursday nigr.t for medical treatment. Mrs, J.
D. Allman, Brownstown Rl, underwent minor surgery this morning. a Rex Hoggatt, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hoggatt.
of Sparksville, underwent major surgery this morning. GB Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keller- meier, Brownstown R2, are, the parents of a son, born. Thursday night.
Alan Ray Chandler, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Chandler, Apartment 15-F, Ridge-view, was admitted Thursday for medical treatment. Gilbert Rohr, of Cortland, was treated this morning for a cut over the right eye, sustained in an industrial accident at An in Ihd north plant He was released 'after treatment. Safely Measures Taken for Derby With the annual rush of motor- i'i-i M-iwrsK ultra mie neuiifMady night at his home, 802 South Wal- nut street, after an illness of two weeks' duration.
Funeral services for Charles If. Doerr, 83, life-long resident of this vicinity, were conducted this afternoon from the Voss Mortuary, with the Rev. Homer J. Hunsinger, pastor of St Paul Congregational-Christian Church, in charge. Burial was in Riverview Ceme tery, Mr.
Doerr died Wednesday at the home of a sister, two miles northeast of the city "on Seymour Rl. Funeral rites for Fred Eastin, 67, a life-long resident of Medora and its surrounding community, were conducted this afternoon from the Medora Pentecostal Church, with the Roy Mc-Carty, in charj. Burial was in Mt Zion Cemetery. Mr. Eastin, operator of a grocery store and meat market in Medora for the past four years, died late Tuesday night at his home in Medora of leukemia.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Ahlbrand, Seymour R3, reported today that their son. Arthur, has undergone two operations in the past 10.
days and apparently is recovering satisfactorily. The first was for a hip injury and the second for removal of a silver plate in. his leg. He is in Ward a six weeks. won her second Poet's when she night err today ar hundred -of local reported, most of foem' vto wind storms damage.i::,....vJ.-,.,...:.;.
Othef damage throughout the the Joof Being hlftwo off of a Xopet ham In. edtfrngton -vitinity, aluo oceurmJ auruig- Mattered, reports. Keception Committee Utile Bock, May A-m An Indignant woman (talked into a funeral home Thursday and told a bewildered clerk:" That advertisem*nt of. yours outside is In poor taste." The clerk found a man dressed in a black suit and wearing a skeleton face standing in front of the Approaching him was a man dresred like a devil. It developed that the two were advertlsinj a revival meeting and the skeleton, having arrived, first.
was simply. waiting for the devil Mee tins Held to commander of the Legion, as sured the delegation and city council that the carnival would be a morally clean one, with nothing but concession stands and rides. The Legion has already made commitxnents with a carnival company and concessionaires. The carnival company has been oper at in in Indiana. Ttrorsdanlgrrr gion spokesman stated this morn- ing tha? the affair is hanging and thjff a "decision would probably be reached.
JMJbe Jrstol.Jf St week. Qara D.Carter Cootinod from page I Eighth graders receiving their diplomas at tha Clara D. Carter exercises were: Joyce Myers, Barbara Campbell. Sue Holeman, Rita Beineke, Kay Emily, Don Rush, Helen Hardin, Joe Daily, Wilms McElfresh, Bobby Lucas, Audrey Howard. James Lincoln.
Thelmaruth Heckman, Mary Sutton, Dorothy Gorman. John Waller, Helen Thompson, Betty Carter, Bobbie Joe Coryea; Fern Daily, Ermil Myers, Everett Myers, Judith Carpenter, and Carolyn Wayman. Teachers of the Clara D. Car ter school are: Elsie- Combs. Ruth J.
Munden, Miriam R. Eudaly. Maude Fish, Lota Elliott, Alice M. Seymour, and Raymond Coryell Clarence Brethauer ia township trustee. Jury Disagrees Continued from page I Lewis, prosecuting attorney, was ia charge of the case "for the state and Eisner and Eisner, of this city, were attorneys for the defense.
John Hamer, Brownstown. was the foreman of the Jury. Other members were Herman Swengel, Redding township: Flora Z. Browningv Jackson, town6hipiEd; ward Hamilton. Pershing toWn-shlprootrrtJwsrr Earl Mullens.
Salt Creek town ship; Edward Wayman, Browns-. wn township: Garland Hur- bangh. Vernon township; Wllbert Washington township; Stanley Henderson. Carr town ship; Robert Blair. Jackson town ship; Mildred Heller, Browns- town township.
Trial of Roy M. Sage, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the Influence of intoxicating liquor, will be held in circuit court next Wednesday and a jury hag been requested. Utilities7Trees, trict were out all night and elec tric service to homes in Seymour, in scattered portions of the city, was out Cor some time. Main elec trie lines her stood up well, I. L.
Frost, local manager of the Pub- lie Service Company of Indiana, said and be termed the situation "not too serious although the company received about 100 calls where lines running to residences had been torn mostly by falling limbs. A few services still were out this roorning. The damage to electric lines was widespread, being in all parts of the city and ia adjacent county areas. Electric lines of the company In Cortland and Freetown also were damared and some damage- to company lines was reported In Emergency Power Ud During the height of the windstorm, all electric service wis ofl in some parts of th city for-flve minutes or longer, but this trouble was soon corrected. At the Scy mour state police post, all electric power went off during the storm and officers cut In their emergency power unit so that the police radio and ether facilities there could be operated.
The emergency power was used for approximately an hour and 15 minutesr RTMCln tha Middle John M. Hamer, manager of the Jackson County Rural Electric Mrmbershlp JCorpojrjtion at Brownstown, said the storm "hit our project' all over. We seemed to be rifiht in the middle oX if i Early today he had reports of "about 75 poles down end liBlyi the same amount of trees through lines. The reports were still pouriiit in, he added, but it Mr. Hamer estimated "about one-half of the- to.
3,000 'people had 'service Interrupted by. thw storm. He could make ho -dollars-and-cents estl- raateof dairag to throjoct but agreed rnwinntnto thousands of Replacement of poles, alone will coet at least $1,500, be Added to that; will- bethe labor' cost of maintenance and repair crews who all; night and were till busy today, and other mater' ial costs. The storm damage appeared to be throughout the? entire area "from south of Salem up to Brown county and east to west across the whole project" rather than concentrated in any one spot Damage to telephone lines in this city and vicinity was termed as fno too Welch, operating vice-president of the Indiana Telephone Corporation. A few drops were reported down, he said, but no serious interrup ticn to service was caused in this area.
A tree falling through a line between Seymour and Salem caused the most serious damage, he said. Highway Traffic Blocked State highway officials- at the Seymour district office said sever al trees blocked traffic tor a while immediately after the storm and many roads were "badly cluttered" with limbs and debris. All state highways of district W'tramo'cruetions-X today ,1. The highway officials listed their main trouble spots as North Ewinz.street in Seymour, several large tree limbs; Road 258 "clut tered up" in and near Seymour; Road 250 east of Dudley town. temporarily blocked by a fallen tree; VS.
Road 50 seven miles east cf North Vernon, fallen tree; phone and power lines taken out and road temporarily blocked at Sardinia north of North Vernon on State Road from the Second street bridge in Columbus blocked by a fallen tree one-half block east of the bridge. Cr4iwrevitle Damagr Light Crothersville reports indicated only general damage with, a four hour break in REMC power service heading the trouble list. There were scattered cases of fallen trees and shingles stripped frcm roofs. Cortland Area Hit Reports from Cortland indicated there was general wind damage there Including numerous fallen reel, broken windows and roofing stripped from farm buildings. Electric power was interrupted for about, four hours and several phones were out Mrs.
Mary Shlel, of Cortland, reported this morning1 that Thursday night's storm had created quite a little havoc In the Cort land area. Several big trees in her yard were blown over, ruining ner garden and tulip bed. A cherry tree was also ruined by the big artwLJtfrlwSbi! that storm wmoows on ner nouse had bejen broken and that the roof on a big barn been blown off. President Sure Continued from page I suaded MacArthur to make use it The President said MacArthur convinced- him at their Wake island conference in October that the Chinese Reds were not going to strike. When they did strike, be said, he was more sorry than lurorised.
But MacArthur, he said, was very much surprised. Getting away from the Mac- Arthur controversy briefly. Mr, Truman said William OTJwyer, ambassador to Mexico, still' has his full confidence. The Senate Crime Investigating Committee charged earlier, in the week that ODwyer allowed big-time crime to flourish while he was mayor of New York. Mr.
Truman said he has no in tention of firing Dwyer and that doubted if O'Dwyer would resign. The President said O'Dwyer is a fighter like himself. Array Will Draft Continued from page 1 towards the larger manpower goals authorized for. the fighting forces. Could Not Hit Continued tram page Armed Srvrces and Foreign Re- lationsAw jplntly.Cijnducting an iwtqiry into these differences and President Truman's dismissal of MacArthur from his far eastern commands.
The censored transcripf sent out'to newsmen disclosed the General had a brisk question-and-answer exchange with Senator McMahon (D-Conh), a vigorous supporter of the administration's viewpoint in ihe great dispute. Win the War McMahon's questions ranged Into MaCArthur's statement last fall" that he hoped to have his boys "home by and the General's tactics in splitting his for a "win-tha-war" drive to the Koreah-Maocburlan Aj to the. split forces, Mac-Arthur said his troop dispositions choice ia-2W lbs. 25 to ipou.50. choice these Ib.
earty- 215; 270-325 120-160 lba, iteady, 17.00-10; ow steady to 25 lower; choice S25-550 lbs, 18.00-190; big weighU 18 00 and below. Salable cattle 250; calves 300; cows iteady- to weak; some bids 25-50 lower, slow; utility and commercial cows 24.00-29.00; can-ners and cutters 19.00-24.50; veal-ers fairly active; 50 lower with practical top 1.00 below yesterday's extreme; choice and prime 1 38.00-38.00. Salable sheep so; normnauy steady. IMD1AHAP0LIS GRAIN Indianapolis, May 4 WV Th following bids were made- Thursday by local mills for grain delivered by truck; No. 2 red wheat iZ21, No.
2 white com $L72; No. 2 yellow corn $165; No. 2 whit oats 85c; No. 2 soybeans 3.14. CKICACO GRATJI By Aasociated Press-May 4, 1951 Open High Closa WHEAT-" May 2.46H 147H 215 145ti July 2.48U 2.46 2.46H 1461 Mar.
2.541 155 2.52 2.54 CORN May 1.7 t.80 1.7t l.Jt July 182Vi 1.83 1 l-82 Sept. 1.80H lXav I.71W Dec. 169 1.69W 1.66 1 07 Mar. U0V 1.70W l.70 1,70 OATS May J7i .88:4 .87 July MH J7t .88 Sent JW J9t MH .88. 38 Driving Difficult Continued from peg 1 Seymour school administration building at Fourth and Walnut streets was uprooted, damaging the sidwalk and fell across Walnut street, blocking It.
Another large tree on Fourth street at tb rear of the administration building yard also was uprooted and took down utility wires with it. At the Lincoln School, a large tree was uprooted in the school yard and fell against the front door, bending an iron railing on each side of the steps. Poplar street between Third and Fourth street was blocked by an uprooted tree and a large limb blocked most of Fifth street between Chestnut street and Indi ana polls avenue. An uprooted tree fell on two houaes at 713 South Walnut street, damaging both of them slightly. A tree fell against the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest O. Herrmann, 330 Emerson Drive and another tree fell between the residence of Hershell Sandlin, 314 ftmerson Drive- and the residence at 318 Emerson Drive. extending nmbsdamagirif-b oThTouse slightly. The tree also blocked tnex- stoewa ovgrnttn.
City police said a house was damaged by a falling tree at 312 East Tipton street and a tree was broken off at Second and Elm streets. A fallen tree blocked North Broadway between Seventh and Eighth streets and one ree was uprooted and another large limb was blown off Shields Park. Several smaller limbs also were blown off in Caiser Park, A tree also was down in the street at Carter and Laurel streets and large limbs blocked Walnut street between Second street and St Louis avenue for a while. A tree also blocked Chest nut street south of Laurel street near the Immanuel Lutheran School A tree was blown (Town in a yard in the 900 blot on Ewing street and Ptne street was blocked between Fifth and Sixth streets. Other trees or large limbs were reported down at Park and Third streets: Laurel streets and Broao way; tha 100 block on East Brown street: Fourth and Park streets; West Sixth street; 700 block on West Fifth street; the 800 block on East Second street; In yards at the rear of 406 Wert Fourth street and at Third and Elm streets; at 608 Mill street; in the 700 block of McDonald street and at Circle and! Vine streets.
Trees or big limbs also were down in many other locations not listed by city police. Windows Blewst Out Plate glass' windows were brok en out by the wind at the Jackson. County Motors, Second and Ewing streets, and at Ashrraft Furni ture Store, East Second street. A rear window at Steinkarap's vCon- fecuonery building was broken out when a blown drainpipe and an iron shutter blown loose Struck it The? fence front of the fire-damaged Jay building was blown over. Carpenters and television repairmen were kept busy today as welt as utility workers and others who were cutting up the fallen limbs, in repairing damage caused by the storm.
City street depart ment workmen and state highway workmen wtrt, w( with trucks soon after U.a storm Thursday afternoon, temporarily 'clearlng the streets, which werg littofed with twigs and smart limbs, or the limbs and trees. Telephones of insurance agents whether' he thought it -came tth-iatlUfrwrnce'br'a'TJreator tnander "to register publicly with persons in politfcal Ufer or out of it for that matter, his differences of opinion with his government, MacArthur replied: "I believe tn theater commander has the responsibility of registering hig views. as he might see fit, if they are honest views and not in contradiction to any Implementing directives that he may have Then referring to what he called the -lmplications- of Mc- Mahon's question, the General said' he did not believe that any segment of American society shall be so gagged that the truth, and the full truth shall not' be brought out." Too Much Censorship Soon after MacArthur settled in the witness chair for his sec ond day of testimony, Senator Knowland (R -Calif) protested there had been too much censorship of MacArthur's testimony Thursday dealing with restrictions of American air operations in the Korean War, Knowland said defense and State Department Ba deleted portions of Thursday's record he believed should have Wt4 iuiusmiiui iMOU-'M uen wiui messages exchanged between MacArthur and the Pentagon about bombinj operations in r. Knowland said he wants to ex plore the matter with the De partrnent of Defense. Chairman aRussell (D-Ga) of the combined committees said "If you do not arrive at a satisfactory understanding, the committee will hear reasons assigned by the de partment for the deletion." "If they do not appear to us to be valid, we can then vote to release the matter," Russell con tinued.
"I know of no other way that we can handle this whole question with safety." MacArthur, who returned to New York after Thursday's session with the Senators, flew back this morning and took his place hi the witness chair at 9:34 a. m. CDT). Did Moran Lie Continued from page 1 Kefauver committee that he never visited Moran and didn even know him. Weber, also indicted on perjury charges, is scheduled for trial May 14.
The proaecutor told the jury that if Moran had told the Senators the truth and admitted 50 visits from Weber, he would havt opened the door to such questions as "what were you doing with this fellow behind closed doors?" and "were these social visits? who was mentioned 38 times in the latest- Kefauver com mittee report, could be sentenced up to" a maximum of 15 year?" in prlson and fine of SS.OOfJ If rort- vicita as vnaigcu in uw uwni-ment The 49-year-old defendant recently was forced by Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri to quit his job as water supply commissioner which carried life tenure. O'Dwyer had given Moran the choice post Just before quitting city halt to become Ambassador to Mexico, Decline Wliittles Early Wheat Cains Chicago, May 4 yP) After bowing fairly sharp gains In early trading, grains went into a slow decline on the Board of Trade today. The decline whittled down tne early advances, although wheat and corn managed to hold onto fractional upturns. Soybeans and rye, which lagged oenma xne early market, fell under the previous close during afternoon dealings.
Buying during the morning was concentrated in' wheat It was accompanied by a private crop forecast cutting more than 100,000,000 bushels from the gov ernment April 1 winter wheat crop forecast were, wheat six cars, corn 128, oats seven, rye one, barley 12. soybeans 24. rSl. Cost People $108,530 Indianapolis, May 4 WV-The 1951 session of the Indiana Senate cost the taxpayers $108,530, excluding salaries of the 60 members. The figure, about $500 higher than the 1949 cost was contained in the' Senate journaL complete today.
The biggest single item, of expense was the $40,688, paid C. E. Pauley and company of Indian- apoHsT cfflcTarpiihtcrs, 1 -f Twenty-four oflicers the Senate received $25,795 in salaries, Sixty-four doorkeeper received $9,600. Five hundred seventy two pages, paid three dollars a day, got 11.962. Senators drew $17I-lof mile- ists driving to Saturday's of me historic KIyIl.H3S to Ch2.
Churchill Downs, Lo.ti 1 1 1 I 34. Walter pitalized for month to and ail parsons eiaiinM from, uuroufo or UBdev Char is Gricnalberger; Juhn Lebiine: Lebline, his wife or widow, whase Chrwwa) nasno la to Plata tiffs unknown; the heira. deviates and persona viaunina truu. Uu-ough. or under John Lebline: Henry Leoline and Amelia Lablln.
hi i wile; in neirs, wvisee ami au i sons etajmnw from, tnreutn or Henry LctoUB or Amelia ua Leoune Defendants. Tt plaintiffs have Bled their complaints in tn ahov noted raws of ae. don. also an aflidavit ahowtng that th defendants herein or eome or any at them, or some staler pervna) mar claim aam inter eel in th (eUowwig seribad real eau ks Jackaan County. Induana.
to-wtt: A part of th avmthoaat quarter of Wtioei IP. Townahip north. Kange bounded as follows: Commencing at a point on tn West hne of tn ruTht of way of U. Highway SL. wharb potnt MB oi feet South 1 degree 31 minute weat from the NorUt-eaat cornar of th Kouttraeat guarte of Section 19, running thene South.
rarw degrees I minute East 100 feet; theno Nortlt aS degrees S9 mimitea West CM JO I ret; theno North tero do rse I minute Wen tor taer; tnenr th degree a mtnutea Kat WIJO feat to the plae at beginning, containing 1 ere, all la Jack Coua- ty. Indian. That the reaidenc of each defendant fair to piamrtff unknown or such defendant is not a resident of th Stat of Indiana: that tn Christian name of defendanU) ef erred to by platntifT by surname only ar to plaintiff unknown: that a cauae of action exists In iavof of plaintiffs against detend-anta and ali other persons end agamst th world for quieting titi to said real eatale and that defendanta ar necessary parties thereto. Notice at hereby given to all Said de Tend ants and to all -other persona that said action ta ponding eeamst them and that tney are required to appear and answer meret. in- lean Hount in Brow town.
ark son Coun-tv. Indiana, on the 13th day of Juno. 19H. that heme th Kwg judicial day at th April Term. I9M.
of the Jack-son Circuit CMrt, of Jackson County. State of Indiana, ar th earn will heard and determined In thelr a b- itneaa my nam as Orb. and th seal of said Court. Uti SUt day of April, mi. Jo W.
Ooaa. CWk of Jackson Circuit Court. Courts at. Montromerjf, Anorocy -for aprg-U-ta-It-mad m. stcmcav or AOKtwuTaATtoai 4 Notic hereby given thai th undersigned haa been appointed by tne it idi of the Circuit Court of Jackson 'ounty, Stat of Indiana, administrator of th eetat of Marrws Leon Pxutal late of Jarksoa County, deceased.
Said estat is supposed to be aohreni Omar H. Trunpo, Administrator. April X. 1S1. Montgomery A MontgoiMry Attorney May 4, 1951 Wheat.
No. 1 soft (new) $28 Wheat, No. 2 soft new 2 32 Yellow corn (newt $1.65 Whit com (per $1.72 Rye $10 OaU t5e Soybeans, No. 2 yeUow (new) $314 Heavy hens 30c Leghorn 22e Heavy fryers 20c fryers 25c Old roosters IV Butterfat treg.) 56c Butterfat (prem.) 59c EggSr No. 1 40c No.
2 35c Szjzlzzt LiYestccir May 4. 1951 HOO MARXT $19.00 down Pigs 160-180 lbs. $20.00 $21.00 $21.50 180-240 lbs. 240-260 lbs. 260-2B0 lbs.
$20.00 2SO-30 lbs. $19.50 down CALF MARKET Good to cho'ja Medium Common CATTLE MARXET Cutter cows, Commercial cows Cutter bulls i-. 1 Commercial bulla Steers and heifen CrXCIKHATX PRODUCE i Cincinnati, May (Jf) Eggs U.S, coru urner -traded, A large 50-52 V4; A medl i urri 45-48V4; wholesale grades. extras large 44-46 current re- fiiU" 48-42." Poultry, broilers and fryWs, coromercialty grwn 32-33; heavy hens 33-35; light 24-26; old i uuMiiuuft i ti.ai iuu workweek schedules distributed by Wage-Hour offices. To plan a four-shift system is a simple matterf; O'Malley -said.
"In a typical 40-hour week, con tinuous-operation schedule, three shifts Work regular 'eight-hour tricks, five days a week, accounting for 120 of the 163 hours in the week. The swing shift works the remaining 48 hours on a staggered basis. Some employers work the swing shift 40 hours and use the remaining eight hours for reconditioning the machines. Schedules are usually laid out in" three-week cycles. The swing shift does not work the same days nor the same hours each week, but after three weeks it is back where.it started.
continuous operation industriessuch as electric power houses, rayon yam factories, transportation organizations, and steel producers- have operated on a four shift base's for years. Report Increase In 4-H Projects Lcfayette, Ind. Indiana 4-rJ club boys and girls Increased the number of projects In which they enrolled to 134,489 during 1950, according to the official report of 4-H club wcrk and Rural Youth club work recently- released by the A p-icultural Extension Service of Purdue University. HarQldTalorr.UU-leader-of 4-H club" work;" points out that the -Tiwfour-year- 12 pro jects were carried by the boys and iiriswXba increase in projects is accounted for in part by the corresponding growth in membership in 1950. Membership reached 72,041, as compared with a total membership of 68,151 in 1949.
As the number of Hoosier youth grew, so did the number of clubs. In the past year there were 3,397 clubs, whereas in 1949 there were 3.198 clubs. Again the growth In clubs was reflected in the increase in the number of. leaders with a total" of 11,349 volunteer leaders; in 1949 volunteer leaders numbered. 10,323.
A corresponding in- JUNIOR PUZZLE "My! I just love to look at this picturo for this old fellow looks so otnlcal" walking- on -his- hind said Judy. Join all the numbered dots starting with-dot Jiumberoneandendmg with dot number fifty-eight and you wfll see a picture of this animal- Color with your paints or crayons. 1 it 'O 55 5 5 tw l.i. OOK wen first place with a poem en- her previous award In 1949 with her poem, 'The Choice of Laura Lou." Winners were given special honors at the spring festival held in Indianapolis recently. The condition of Henry Brethauer, 209 Emerson Drive, is reported to be improving nicely at Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbus, where he underwent surgery recently.
Eight veteran Columbus teachers will end-their teaching careers at the close of the spring term the last of this month, with those re- tiring including Mlsg Cafrie' Ong. high school English teacher; Mrs. Ullie Leppert, jrmior high school English; Miss Edna Els ton, second grade; Miss Maude Davis, high English; Miss Beatrice, Crowe, head of the high school commercial department; Miss Ida Edcnburg. music teacher; Mrs Goldie Reed Schaef er, seventh grade; and Mrs. Jessie Burnett Trueman, third grade.
Mrs. Lep-pert and Miss Elston have taught at Columbus for 46 years, Miss Crowe has taught there 45 scheduled to begin tonight on highways of this area, command mgTMrs-oTT'h police post todayiwere making xtra patrolling -of -major roads in an effort to hold All available officers will be assigned to duty on the highways. Including members of the detective division, who will don uniforms and patrol the highways also during the peak of the traffic rush. i U. S.
Road 31 is expected to be crowded tonight and early Saturday with the throngs hurrying to the Derby and this rush a-gain is expected to be in evidence Saturday night and Sunday as the Derby visitors return to their homes, probably at a more leisurely rate of speed. trains are expected to go through Seymour tonight and early Saturday morning on both the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads enroute to Louisville for the Derby. Much ak traffic also is expected to be heard overhead as many people from various parts of the United States fly to Louisville for the racing event A number of Seymour people are planning to go to Louisville Saturday to attend. the Derby. crease was noted among men and women leaders in both junior and senior groups.
It would be expected that the Larger number of youth working with the 4-H program would expand the agricultural output and gains from the home economics Reports show that 64.772 garments made, 308,753 products Wnecl, 150.350 quirts of food canned, 30,83:1 quarts-frozen while 112,014 meals were eerved by the club girls. Food" was "moW abundant on' American, dinner as the re sult of Indiana 4-H youth activities. They produced 2,250,000 bushels of corn, approximately 40,000 which laid' 900.000 eg is and provided. 1,474,184 pounds of poultry meat; 18,000,000 roundsof-milk," 5.289,000: pounds ot 342,000 pounds of lamb, I and 3,532,000 pounds of pork. -Scout bees are believed to fell others in the hive where to find food supplied" by means of a dancer 'rrf IISK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED AD VERTIsem*nTS FOR RESULTS.
1 Expert driving on the part of Donald M. McKinney, 28, of, this city, was credited with keeping; damage in an automobile accident confined to $475 Wednesday night on the U. S. Road 31 by-pass near Involved ia fXccident were Mr. MerUnrteya car and.
a 'car. driven Jerald Kosky, 28, ot Detroit, Mich, a sol- dies stationed at Camp AUerbury. with Kosky slated on a charge of; failing to give a hand signak The sedan driven by Mr. McKinney. was damaged to the extent of $75, was estimated, with damage to the Kosky car estimated at $400.
LocuU Stop iCanieU: "Tripoli," Tripolitania Swarms of locusts resembling ithuiiderrJcrtdilarft.reported have brought desert caravans of" c9mf Is to a stanfitrttU. The rtporti came from Derg in the interior. Large swarms of tocustiif reportedly, on the move toward North African coastline from th Nigerian and Cold Coast area. lert 18-20. roos-ilari Tl 1 large.
