The Columbus Herald from Columbus, Indiana • Page 8

PAGE TWO THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. COLUMBUS. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1949. County TB Student UPenies Me Mad "Urge to Kill9 Club Boxers Win Seven Matches r. 300-500 lbs.

i Sheep 1.500; only moderately active, steady: good and choice native lambs under 100 lbs. 22.00-22.50: top $23.00: truck lot top good and choice 89 lb. weights included at latter price; similar grade heavier weights mostly and extreme heavies 120-lbs. and up downward to $15 00: medium and good common down to load mostly good to choice near 110-lb. fed western lamba $20 25: slaughter ewes scarce, few at 1 1111 1 itu NOTICE! Ht Wur New Hunt Built Wtlh 1 UCKIllKTU tlMW tIIVHK-l STONE I The 4rlKx-rl ol AU BuUJtitc Material.

THJ tiiie iviu. UH rd tutck wkvtoi lvlo ptiWl rtJ lo lay up. me ftT price. i WALTER AKLES R. K.

olumbui I'han S-tSli Butter Found to Be I Low in Fat Content CHICAGO, Dec. 14 IP Eight manufacturers will be prosecuted for turning out butter with a deficiency of butterfat, Illinois agriculture director Roy E. Young announced today. i Young did not divulge the names of the firms concerned' which, he said, were "less well known." Under the law, butter must eon-tain a minimum of 80 per cent butterfat. Young said the substandard butter contained excessive moisture.

How To Relievo: Bronchitis I Creotnuluoo rlv promptly bevau; go riBhi the xt oi tLe trouble to help looxn and expel germ ladetj phlegm and 'J otuf to tooths, and heal raw. teodci. inflmd bronchial ohkouj mnibrane. Ttll your drugguj tt tell tH bottle of CromuUio4 with the you mu hkf the wit it quickly the cougf or too are to hive vour mooev back CREOMULSION for Couths. Chest Colds.Bronchit MStuffyttm Spoils Sleep Put tew V.rks Va-tro-ncl Nose DroDs In fjch nostril.

Va-tro-nol works fast n'jrftt triers trouble, isr It relieves stu3-nes Invites restful sleep. Try It. Want To Get Fast "Gift" Service Far Or Near? 1949 Nation's Biggest Year of Homebuilding WASHINGTON. Dec. 14 OPV The Labor department said today 1949 will be the nation's greatest homebuilding year.

"There is little doubt now that the total number of new housin units started this year will exceed a million," the department said. It was reported that construction was started on 937.100 new housing units between Jan. 1 and Nov. 30. The total for the first 11 months was greater than any full year in history.

3 Girls in Swedish Lucia Festival Killed STOCKHOLM, Dec. 14 (IP The shadow of death hung today for the second straipht year ovpt Sweden's great annual festival of light featuring the traditional parade of the "Lucia brides." Three Lucia maids were killed in the hamlet of Kimstad in south central Sweden when a taxicab carrying them to the local celebration was hit by a speeding express train at a crossing. In Stockholm, more than lrt0.noo persons cheered the parade of the Lucia brides of the United States and Sweden. Norma Freeman of Chicago and Gerd Larsson of Hesingland. But in Kimstad the ceremony was cancelled after the train smashed into the cab carrying the Lucia maids 100 yards from a dajry plant where hundreds of workers were waiting for the party.

Additional Hoppers Mrs. John Hedges of 2203 Newton street has been called to Mun-cie due to the critical illness of her niece, Mrs. William Goes. Pfc. James L.

Cain, 15275053, has been assigned to the 1100 Casual Service Squadron, 1100th Air Base Group, Boiling Air Force Base, Washington, 25, D. C. He had been at Chanute. 111. His parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Bedie Cain, 736 Illinois street. In an account of an accident last Saturday at Seventh and Pearl streets it was stated incorrectly that a truck driven by Floyd R. corrman, Route 5, slid Into a car. The automobile was driven by Fred C.

Whitehouse, 722 Fifth street, and slid on wet pavement into the right rear of the truck, knocking the truck against a tree, police reported. TODAY'S MARKETS COLUMBUS HOG MARKET. Lights Medium 14.50-15.85 Butchers 13.75-15.35 Heavy butchers 12.25-13.25 LOCAL PRODUCE Heavy hens, full feathered Leghorn hens Austra White Cocks Springers ITe 14c 17c 12c 18c Margaret Ann Jackson. for the crime." White declined tp say whether the alleged motive was jealousy, Earlier, authorities charged that Bednasek killed Miss Jackson, also I a psychology senior, because he was jealous over her Interest in another student. NEWS.

Phi Beta Psi Has Xmas Party. Members of Phi Beta Psi sorori- ty were entertained at a Christmas party Tuesday night at the Elks club. I A dessert course was served at I 10 tables laid with green paper covers, ornamented with red candles and snowmen fashioned of cotton. Place cards repeated the snowman motif. Gifts were dis-; tributed by Santa Claus.

Bridge was in play and prizes won by Mrs. Farwell Ellis, Mrs. H. i A. Yates, Mrs.

Charles E. Hutton, Miss Cleo Rogers, Mrs. Thomas Bigley and Miss Betty Whitehouse. Mrs. Leslie Everroad was chair- man of the hostess committee, as sisted by Mrs.

Charles Boulton, Mrs. William McLaughlin and Mrs. Karl Head. V.F.W. Auxiliary Holds Meeting.

Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars met Tuesday night at K. of P. hall with Mrs. Howard Sharp presiding. Fifteen members were in attendance.

Plans were made to visit both Billings and Cold Springs Veterans hospitals Sunday, and members were asked to meet between 12 and 12:30 o'clock in front of the courthouse to make the trip to In-, dianapolis. They will take cigar-' ettes to distribute to the patients, Plans were made for a Christmas party for children of members of th Aii-xiliarv and Veterans of i our) uers j4' Rating Th monthly meeting of the executive committee of the Bartwolomsw county Tuberculosis association ii held Tuesday after- 1 noon" in the local T-B office with J. Rees. president of thfr asso-j cUUim, In charge. Other present were Dr.

D. D. Yode6 Goerge Cook. Walter H. Rice 3and Geergs Budd.

At the meeting. Mr. Reea an-nound that the Bartholomew counf i association had again receijed an 'A'" rating, which mearij that it is in full compliance with the state and national requirements. I Th requirement! include constitution and by-laws, accounts audited annually, regular business meetings, a definite program plan for eachfear and representative membership. Thi- executive- committee commended the 1949 seal sale and healtAajhond committees and volun teer fvorkers.

Schools Have Increase. A dumber of the divisions are not tip to 1948 I returns but the schos have shown an increase of $522 1 over last year. In Commenting on the drive, Mr. said that of the total proceed 95 percent remains in the state and county for tuberculosis contiMl work and the remainder, part Jf which is used to support research, goes to the national association. An extra $100 was contributed by the local associativa! toward research this year.

fDwnite progress toward the control of tuberculosis in tha Unitrt States can be traced back to lf54 when the National asse-ciatisi was organized." Mr. Reea statej. At that time T-B waa the leadlvig cause of death but has been "forced down to seventh place, a cufe of 85 percent. we are to eradicate tuberculosa we must meet the particular needs by I financing the weapons which we have," he pointed out "Among these are education for prevention of the and case finding and rehabilitation." Treatment of the actual eases is provffted in hospitals maintained by tax fnds. Driver Saves lives of 2 in Wreck CLTON, Dec.

14 IPV A Terr Haute truckdriver, George Nss, today saved the lives of two yomen who were pinned In a -burnAiR car. state police said. Po" ice said Ness 'arrived at the 12 miles north of Rock-vtllein U. S. 41.

shortly after a car driven by Jesse Lee Headley, 35, Chicago, overturned and caught fire. i andVirginia Summers, 24, both of LouiVille, were caught in the car. Ness put out the fire and free both women. Pcfjce said Headley and the womSn were en route to Louisville for he Christmas They saidthe car was going too fast, and flailed to make a curve. Head- ley i-aa charged with drunken drivflg.

ou5e DINNER WITH US A. hi. to 4 P.M. entire family. 8520 FIVTURES JAS.

BOVA. Prp. IOWA CITY, Dec. 14' (UP) A University of Iowa psychology student accused of strangling; his pretty coed sweetheart to-j day denied he had consult-, ed a psychiatrist about an "urge to kill." County attorney Jack White said I he had a sworn statement from a i psychiatrist that Robert Bednasek. 24, charged with the slaying of Margaret Jackson.

20, confided that he had "homicidal and suicidal Impulses." But Bednasek denied that he had visited a psychiatrist. "I wish you would talk to Professor Edward Shoben (assistant professor of psychology and clinical consultant at the University of Iowa)," Bednasek said. "He probably knows more about me than anyone else. I trust his judgment Implicitly." Won't Discuss It Shoben epnflrmed that he knows Bednasek "very well." but said he didn't feel free to discuss his relationships with students. "I will be willing to tell of the relationship after I have been subpoenaed," Shoben said.

The eounty attorney, who would not identify the psychiatrist or I elaborate on his statement, said authorities' Investigation has "es-I tabllshed a motive and an intent EDINBURG EDINBURG, Dec. 14 Legion Auxiliary Christmaa party was held Tuesday evening. Hostesses wera Mrs. Ruth Liseh, Mrs. Harvey Allison, Mrs.

Mabel Short, Miss Esther Weant and Mrs. Roy Farr. Mrs. Ellis McKee presided at the business meeting. Report was made on the blanket sale.

Plans ware made to assist some veteran and families during the Christmaa holidays. Two new members, Mrs. Paul Fisher and Mrs. Sarah Owens, were- enrolled. Mm.

Paul Christian, and Mrs. James Burgett renewed their membership. Mrs. Walter Fulford read an article on Ecuador which is the study project for this year. She told of their dress, work and general life.

Mr. Audrea Merrick led the group In singing Christmas carols. Miss Esther Weant accompanied at the piano. Refreshments of kisses, whipped cream and coffee were served at small' tables with green candles in apple holders as centerpieces. Green plastic nut cups were favors.

Bingo was played. Prizes went to Mrs. Wilbur Long, Mrs. Jack Manning, Mrs. William Hawkins, Mrs.

Christian, Mrs. Fulford, Mrs. Roger Loughery, Mrs. George Thacker, Mrs. S.

R. Rinkard and Mrs. Orville Graham. Mrs. Manning won the door prize.

Gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Mutz Entertains. EDINBURG, Dec. 14 Mrs.

H. H. Mutz entertained her club today at her home with a luncheon. The Christmas theme was carried out in decorations. Two tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon.

Guests were Mrs. Field Daily, Mrs. P. R. Brodbeck, Mrs.

Jack Hill, Mrs. B. A- Roth, Mrs. J. M.

Graham, Mrs. W. L. Nelble and Mrs. Francis Otto.

Tri Kappa Has Party. EDINBURG, Dee. 14 Tri Kappa sorority Christmas party was attended last Tuesday night by approximately 60 persons with Mrs. H. B.

Briscoe, Mrs. J. O. Amos, Mrs. Jesse Ellis, Mrs.

Earl Hamilton, Mrs. Dale Hickey, Mrs. R. K. Auxier and Miss Katherine Brod-erick as hostesses.

A dessert course was served at 7:20 o'clock at small tables centered with Christmas candles. Mrs. Owen Hardin' reported four children had eye examinations and treatment the past month- A donation of $75 was made toward the Youth Foundation. Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas dance in the high school gym when the Joe Leonard orchestra of Indianapolis will play. Following the business meeting, nine tables of bridge were in play.

Mrs. Wayne Kellams, Mrs. Francis Otto Miss Marion Stoner. Mrs. Hardin Mrs.

Hovey Parmerlee, Miss ElVa Bowman, Mrs. Margaret Llnd, Mrs. Roscoe Talbert, and Mrs. Gene Kellams won prizes. Kempfa are Hots.

EDINBURG, Dec. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kempf were hosts to members of the Live Wire class for the annual Christmas party Tuesday night. Greenery and red rlhbon decorated the mantel and a brilliantly lighted tree held gifts for guests.

A pltch-ln supper was served cafeteria fashion from the dining room table. The mantel in that room was hung with Christmas stockings and banked with holiday motifs. Individual snowmen cakes were served for dessert. Following the supper the business meeting was In charge of Mrs. Roeeoe Prosser.

Mrs. Charles Malson gave the report for the nominating committee as Mrs. Herbert Simmons, president; Mrs. 8. S.

Hutchison, vice-president; Mrs. Lowell Yelton. secretary, and Mrs. Grace Gill, treasurer. The report was accepted.

Rev. C. T. Herod announced that at the morning worship hour Christmas day a short service will be held combining the church school and church service. Baskets of cheer will be distributed from the white gift offering.

Films were shown of Christmas carols, the Nativity and Dickens' "The Christmas Carol." Mrs. Herbert Schmidt enrolled as a new member. A social hour was held. Edlaburg News Briefs. Willard Tarter of Farmers City.

111., has been arrested for intoxication on Main Cross street He LUL a By JIM GILMORE. Wayne and Gilbert Sbepard oen ringers Tommy Check Ralph Sigwald drummer baritone Sunday will be a most important day in the life of Ralph Sigwald, the 360-pound janitor from Charleston, S. C. For on that day he'll find out whether he or the other contestants in the Horace Heidt amateur hour program wins first place and the cash and glory that go with it. It comes out now that Sigwald, who's never had a singing lesson in his life and who got on Heidt's program accidentally, has operatic aspirations.

He's already been promised a debut at Carnegie Hall in New York City next year, win or lose in the competition. We've never heard him sing anything which could in any way be considered a test for his voice. It's always "The Lord's Prayer" he bellows out on the air when we happen to listen. That he has a big voice there's no argument. As one critic put it, "The fat man just puts back his head and sings." Whether he'd make a good operatic basso-buffo another Salvatore Baccalonl, let's say remains to be seen.

At any rate, he'll never be what he's now called "Caruso of the South." Not unless he changes that baritone to a tenor. The finals are scheduled for 8:30 o'clock next Sunday evening over WHAS and WFBM, with Tommy Check, a drummer, and Wayne and Gilbert Shepard, bell ringers, providing the 26-year-old Sigwald with competition. TELEVISIONEWS The world premiere of "The Nantucket Legend," an original character comedy by George Lefferts, will be seen at 8 o'clock tonight on KRAFT THEATER on WLW-T. The story concerns an old Nantucket sea captain who determines to dis when he finds he's going to be dispossessed from his home. He makes elaborate plans for his demise, but doesn't die "Lease of a mystery drama (what will be presented on THE CLOCK at 7:30 o'clock tonight on WLW-T.

It's the story of how a man and his invalid mother scheme to hang on to a sub-let apartment when the original renters announce they're returning from a vacation WFBM-TV highlights this evening Include SILVER THEATER at 7:30, Arthur Godfrey at 8 and the DUNNINGER show at 9:30. Needy children will benefit and members of WCSI's WOMAN'S CLUB program, heard at 10 o'clock each weekday morning, will have a good time at tha big Christmas party they're planning at the Crump theater Thursday morning. The party will be broadcast at the usual club time, of course. A host of local talent will appear on the program. A collection will be taken to buy toys and food for families in the city.

Mrs. Melvin Scott, Mrs. Francis Richmond and Mrs. Cleo Miller will read original poetry, and a CHS girls' trio, a women's trio, Mrs. Don Miller and Mike May will all sing.

Mrs. G. Chester Kitz-inger will play piano music and a string ensemble will play. The water supply in New Tork City is getting so low that radio programs are eliminating even the sound effects of water dripping from a faucet. Producer John Cole deleted a dripping sound from THE SHADOW broadcast last Sunday and had the scene rewritten because he felt his New York listeners might not think the drip sound in good taste.

The fact is. however, that the sound engineer doesn't even use water to make the sound effect. He uses little pebbles. TONIGHT'S AM HIGHLIGHTS Mr. Chameleon.

7. WHAS, WFBM; Dr. Christian. 7:30, WHAS. WFBM: Groucho Marx.

8. WHAS. WFBM: Blng Crosby. WHAS, WFBM: Burns and Allen, 9, WHAS. WFBM: Lum and Abner.

9:30. WHAS. WFBM: This Is Your Life. 7. WLW.

WIRE: Gildersleeve. 7:30. WLW. WIRE: Break the Bank. 8.

WLW. WIRE; Mr. DA. WLW WIRE; Big Story. 9, WLW.

WIRE: Curtain Time. WLW. WIRE: Dr. IQ. 7.

WISH: Sherlock Holmes 7:30. WISH: Mvstetv Plavhouse. 8 WISH: Buxx Adlam. 8:30. WISH: Chandu.

9. WISH; Alan Ladd. 9:30. WISH. CASES DROPPED.

EDINBURG. Dec. 14 A suit to foreclose mechanic's lien filed Sept. 22. 1948.

by Clarence Mc Gaha and Earl Bryant, doing business as McGaha and Bryant, was dismissed Tuesday by the plaintiffs. Defendant in the action was Mary Waggener. Carl Miller, plaintiff. Tuesday dismissed a complaint for Immediate possession of real estate and damages filed Jan. 7 agaimt Herbert MM Fifteen local Boys' club boxers went to Seymour Tuesday night for an lnter-club match.

Seven of the local leather-slingert were matched with Seymour boys and five of them came home with victories. In the 80-pound class, Don Lacy of Seymour beat Jamas "Poochie" Morton of Columbus. Joe Mahoney of Columbus outclassed Bobbie Huff in the 85-pound bracket. Gerald Hendricks of the local club defeated 120-pound Danny Thomas in a hard bout. Thomas had a tremendous reach advantage but Hendricks got to him enough to win the bout on points.

Morton Is Winner. In the 100-pound class, Lyman Morton of Columbus spotted Billy Smith eighiVpounds but still outfought him to win the judges' nod. Roger Hacker of Columbus went after bigger game last night and took on Charlie Booker. Hacker, a 125-pounder, beat the veteran Booker in a very close match. Hacker is one of the most improved boys on the Columbus boxing roster.

In the 130-pound class, Columbus' Llnuel Foist defeated Sam Phillips in a good battle. Phillips went to the Golden Gloves last year and is considered a very classy boxer. Foist easily outpointed him. Moore Loses Close One. Seymour's other win came in the 100-pound class where the Owls' Don Knowling defeated Bill Moore in a close one.

Knowling 1 weighed eight pounds more than Moore and is more experiened. Other Columbus boys making the trip were Dan Dooley, Jack Eddleman, Clarence Stevenson, Max Foist, Kenneth Mahoney David Forkner, John Perry and I Dale Gabbard. I Lee Pacheco of Columbus was the referee. Boys were taken to Seymour by Art Wray, Robert Hacker and Paul Lemmon. Boy Scout Executives To Elect Hoosier Hills Area annual meeting of Scout executives will be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight at Bates-ville with a dinner and election of area officers.

Several Scout executives will attend from here. Included among these will be E. A. Welmer, chair man of Bartholomew district; Joe Cummins, area president and a candidate for re-electiqn; Herbert Holmes, area commissioner; Roy Porter, Scoutmaster of Troop 52; the Rev. Bertel Larsen, representative of Troop 57 and a member of the area committee-at-large; Mr.

and Mrs. Pete Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mattox and Mr. and Mrs.

Max Biddle. A number of awards also will be made at tonight's meeting. The annual Scout training pro- course, meeung two nours a nifnv. two nights a week. Local Scout executives were given the course in two days and one night of training.

Taking the Training. Taking the training were E. E. Moore of Troop 20-50, who took the Scoutmaster phase of training; Don Carmichael, Troop 63. junior assistant scoutmaster training; Walter Brighton, Troop 57, com mittee training; Meredith Jacobs, Troon Rl.

committee training: Wil am Ahlemeyer Xroop 63. commit- tee training; William Wagner, Troop 20-60, assistant post adviser training; Mr. Holmes of the Scout council, commissioner training; Mr. Mattox, district commissioner, commissioner training; Charles Sears, Troop 52, committee training; Kenneth Worrell, Troop 53, committee training, and Jerry Jackson, Troop 52, assistant scoutmaster training. Instructors for the training school were Eugene Hooper of Troop 50, who took the scoutmaster phase; Mr.

Biddle, district, committee training; Mr. Porter, Troop 52. scoutmaster training; Forrest Woods, district, camp and activity phase, and Larry Quick, Troop 51, scoutmaster training. Scout Leaders Complete Training Mrs. Smith.

Marvin Hawes, Mrs. Lee Miss Ann Crawford and JAlr uimrn niMtPi ri ve cumpiciru I i 1 1 ri i a ji-nour Training course on oiri Scout leadership, conducted by Mrs. Paul Smith, volunteer trainer and Miss Jean Smith, executive director. The course which included fundamentals of Scouting and beginning leadership, was concluded by visiting different troops at their meetings. Mrs.

Hawes will assume leadership of troop 21, a newly organized group of handicapped children Mrs Rlssel will become leader of troop 23; Miss Crawford will lead Senior troop 26. which Mill specialise in camping and Mrs. Smith will lead Senior troop 25. a group interested In radio. ii in i Lowell P.

T. O. The Christmas party of Lowell Parent-Teacher Organization will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. All children of the school are Invited to attend the party at the school. U.

B. Juniors. The junior department of Wertt Memorial Evangelical U. B. church will hold a Christmas party from 2 to 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the church.

Those attending are asked to take 25-cent grab- WILSON'S CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Plastic Pin-up Lamp $ZS5 Fancy Sewing Baskets $4.85 Beautiful lamps of all kinds, las tic chairs, knee-hole desks. Solid walnut occasional tables. freize 2-pc overstuffed suites. each Use our lay-away plan. 25th and Central Ih.

7856 Open Nights Plenty of parking spare Theatres CRUMP TODAY and THURSDAY mEmm NEWS and "JOE McDOAKES" COMEDY MODE TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Plus Screen Snapshot RIO TODAY and THURSDAY JOLTING DRAMA of the SEA1 Heroic men. court danger. 4Mm 7J 'FOSTER fT-KKOWM- Ha GREY ft Plus News mm lj wmesTleason 1 fl? I RSHA HUNT 2 Foreign Wars at 8 o'clock the 1 8Tam was neli last aiuraay ai night of Dec. 22 at the post home. the Presbyterian church and Sun-The next meeting will be held day at the Columbus Youth camp.

Jan. 9 at the new post home, and The program is set up by nation-the regular meeting day has been 1 Scout headquarters a a 6-week liiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiin.iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy If Illness Occurs I In your home, your prescrlpNons room supplies will be delivered. Rqut your physician to call us cor ttus Mir lea. Two Regular Deliveries Dally i plus 1 Emergency 24-Houf IV Service "Close as; your phone" 442744428 I CARPENTER'S DRUG STORE I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimmHiiimin CHICAGO GRAIN. WHEAT Dec 223 223H 2.19'4 2.20 4 March 221 2.21 2.19 3.20 May 2.15H 3.13H 2.144 2.14 July 1.9 1.97 1.96H 197 Sept.

1.9614 CORN Dec. J.S2g i.32 1.30 1.31H March 1.33 133 1.32 133 May 1.334 1334 1.324 1.334 July 1.31 1.31 1.30 1.81 Sept. 1.26 1.26 1.284 1.26 OATS Dec. .78 .78 .77 .77 March .76 May .72 .72 .72 .724 July .66 .66 .65 .66 Sept. .64 .64 .64 .64 changed from Tuesday to Monday, Kappa Delta Phi Has Xmas Party.

Twenty-seven members of Kappa Delta Phi sorority were entertained at a Christmas party Tuesday night at dinner served in the Hibiscus room at Seymour Country club. The table was centered by a repnea or carolers Derore a cnurcn unacr a. uniea tree, winct Lame appointments were white bells trimmed in gold fringe and placed on ruffled paper. Places were marked by cards attached to tiny red boot nut cups. Carols were played during the serving hour.

Preceding the dinner, Mrs. Robert Beesley. president, awarded Mrs. Raymond Glasson a corsage of tea roses, the sorority flower, and bestowed upon her first honorary membership in the chapter. The honor was in appreciation of 20 consecutive years' faithful service to the sorority.

Gifts were exchanged by secret pals. Bridge was in play and prices won by Mrs. Richard Brock, Mrs. Valmore McQueen and Miss Mar tha Ann Melllnger. Hostesses were Miss Sara Ann I ar Members are asked to attend a party lo be given Dec.

16 for res idents of the county infirmary. Newbern W. C. 7. U.

Newbern Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred dine, with Mrs. Keith Keller in charge of the program. Columbus Twp. Club.

Columtnm Townahln Home Fco-nfimlm club will meet at 6 SO o'clork Friday nlrbt at Lutheran center A pltch-ln dinner will be served Mmhem are anked to take RO-ent gifts for exchange and table service J. O. G. Club. O.

cluh will meet at 6:45 o'clock Thursday nlcht for a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Ralph Di'B-sn. W. S. C.

S. Circle. The Afternoon circle of Woman's Society of Christian Service of East Columbus Methodist church will hold a Christmas luncheon at o'clock Thursday at the rhanel. Each member Is requested to take a covered-dish. pleaded guilty in Ira Bryson's peace court.

Unable to pay the fine, he wss held in jail. Mrs. William Dolen and daugh ter spent today in Indianapolis. i i 1 ENJOY CHRISTMAS oerved from ill ft ft ft ft ft ft Make reservations npw PHONE INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec.

14 IP Hogs opened fairly active: barrows and gilts steady to 25c higher; later trade slightly less active, part of gain lost: good and choice 170-220 lbs. few small lots $16.50: 220-260 lbs. 260-300 lbs. $14 300-330 lbs. around $14.00: 100-160 lbs.

sows about steady at few lightweights $13 00. Cattle 1,200. calves 400: steers and heifers fairly active; although shortage of high medium and good grades; cows fully steady; load average medium to low good near 950-lbs. steers held near $27.00: small lota mostly medium lb. native yearlings $21 00-2500; medium to mon light down to just good com-yearlings and heifers bulk medium heifers warmed-up medium and good beef cows 17.50: some good held above common $14 vealers opened active, steady; good and choice $30 00-32 00: common and medium 50; good and choice heavy cajves $1.00 to instances more high- STERILIZED DAMP WASH SERVICE IS lbs.

98c Dried $L29 Caah csd Carry ITALIAN Spaghetti And Meat Balls Our Speialtyj 75c i Also Thursday Menu: Fried Rabbit or! Swiss Steak, 75c Hollywood Cafe ALL DECORATED 3LND REMODELED, JLND ALL NEW 4S3 Fourth St phone bag gifts..