The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 2

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 1948 PAGE TWO 2.31 ATHLETES FOOT GERM MnnMTcn cnniiT TRnnp rm -vers niuumuw www MRS. BROCK, 25, KNOWS ITS HQRSES JAYCEES HAVE IIP rap utn lwtrtn mate treasurer. I The comrnlttee-ln-charge of th festivities Included a lr a a Bruce Dalton. Paul Lawson, Ray Marr.

Tom Frazee, and Dr. I HOW TO KILL IT IN 1 HOUR 2.22 if NOT PLEASE your 35c back. 1.96 I xsk druggist for this STRONG 1.68 1 fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 1.66 alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs faster.

To- 93 at w. I. Parker's Adv. .85 May 2.31 2.31 2.30H CORN July 2.224 2.23 2.21, Sept 1.97 1.97 1.96 Dec. 1.68 1.68 1.67 May 1.67 1-67 1.66 OATS July .95 .95 .93 .86 .86 .85 Dec.

.86 .86 .85 May .84 .84 .83 IFactor in (Cancer? Galney. LOS ANGELES (IP The motto, "know your horses," i takn seriously by the 30 members of Highland Park Boy Scout troop 580, which boasts of being tb only mounted Scout troop in thej United States. Explorer Scouts, age 15j to 18, TAKEN BY DEATH Seymour Woman Dies In Local Hospital After Long Illness. SPORT DINNER New Officers Installed at Harrison Lake Country Club. .85 .84 He said removal of Infected breasts, "remain the greatest achievement of surgery in the treatment of cancer of the breast." Final N.

Stocks By DONALD J. BR YD ON. CHICAGO, June 24 The decreasing birth rate la a major fats tor In tha Increase In cancer of women'a a British surgeon said today. Sir Stanford Cade of London make up the major portion of the The death rate was only 1.65 in two group unit, while the younger 11.014 such operations performed scouts are the regulation to 15 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.

OPV-Hogs active, fairly steady; a Ttf TTvulvn Ha. reman Brock. 25. in England and Wales, Cade said years old. -j Both, however, fill the basic re- Peace At Last From PERSISTENT ITCH! No wondar thouundi teased by Itchy torment bless the day they changed to Raslnol.

Here's quick actiaa from first moment a Wistful sense of peace that lasts aad last, thanks to 6 active soothing agents in lano- lin base that stays on. Don't be content with anything leas effective than Resinol Ointment. sevmnnr route 3. died at 9:10 aid smaller families ana me moo NEW YORK. June 24.

UPV-Rail But he warned that in some cases early trade 25c, spots 50c higher; the patient will live longer If no quirements of membership aiater trade less active, steady to operation is performed. working knowledge of horseman- gtrong. bulk good and cnoice 180 The Columhun Junior Chamber of Commerce entertain? with a urt dinner and bnrn dance at the Hninsnn Lake Country club for numl i h. wives and guests rr 1 1. road and utility stocks rose today o'clock.

Wednesday night at Bar-: rn trend tqward bottle-fed babies in a ttjoderately active market, I tholomew county hospital, after are partially responsible for the Tnion Pacific Kalrid more tharf'an illness of several months. 1 growing number of cases of can-? nomts to a new hliih. Santa Funeral services will be held at cer of the breast. Women of 55 without cancer Jney appiy ouen 2W lbs J28.00-28.25; 250-290 lbs. jg inignt camping trips, wmiuj- rmca 300-350 lbs.

S25-26: heav- I i. it 1 1 -M tall liVC 1 ier weights and weights under 180 Kollowln. the 'smorgasbord din- ran up nVore than a point and I ne vj o'clock Saturday afternoon Northi he said. But with untreated lactation (milk secretion) and yew i from the home and from Imman I 1 ik tons were ma i vnnwt nnr Ka rnHn mi nii-uru i v. c.iminiiii i nnffpvitv rnnmnuti tneir snare in wrstern.

rnver fc Mlo oranae it lbs. alow; sows steady to strong, bulk good and choice choice lights $23.00 and sparingly uei buinfrnn inuitu msjhjvmi at 2 o'clock, conducted ty Rev. the increase of the disease," he duced to 3.8. years, Cade stated Aie. pelaware Hudson, LehlgH nu-ic una rmini m- limine- the meeting old officers TODAY'S MARKETS Mlssourl-Kansas-Texaa Is i i ititrn.incpil hv Valley, told radiologists attending the With treatment, women suffer-American Medical association con- ing from the disease can expect to vention.

live from five to 12 years, he said. nniiiic vrrsu u. and Northern Pacific $23.50. Cattle 500, calves 500; moderately active, steady on yearlings, small lots good $34-36; cows opened rath drnt and ChMic, K. Htt.n rational Telephone ran x.p t6 7 nf'v Mth.

American Telephone V. A. Mack. Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery In Seymour. The casket will be open after 7 o'clock tonisht at the residence.

Mrs, Brock was born Feb. 10, 1923 at Sauert, Ind. to Edwin J. and Emma Brand Hajreman, who Other installed included held slcady. American Cable A Ra er slow, bidding mostly lower; early sales weak to 25c off; good beef J.ohn Grit-by.

first vice-president; made a new high, western un (lc more, when delivered on poultry prices) Current receipts i S7c Extra select U- 40c U. S. Standard 38c Dirties and checks I 30c Convention Sidelights I vlee res- ion nu I 1 I lil I 1 1 i.ii and survive. She was married April 1, in men. cows scarce; vealers opened moderately active, steady, good and choice $25-27.

dnt; James Keeves I ov.nrstovn Mieet cainea a poin to cnaries orutu, wuu dui- ana i.un i a I directors Installed last or more rriiururiu. New nomics prayer was repeated. Miss Heavy hens, over 8 lbs. 26c Mary Lou Bergdoll, county i Heavy breed springers, agent was present and gave sur- 2 lbs. and up 84c Sheep 500; fat lambs scarce, no good and choice offered early; opening fully steady on medium to 'inlf Kelt-it l-ioiv.

f.iirr.i usi'iionj otner survivors inciuat a 1 .1 1 TT" in Iir V. a new nun; Ellen Marie, a nroiner Aigci Charles Martin PHILADELPHIA, June 24 IP All the speakers on the platform at Convention hall seem to be the same height-Here's the secret: Behind the rostrum, where the audience can't see it, is a folding Hoeinji Airplane was. up a point. Prmstcn, good natives at $24-26; early sales fV. Kolit Curl.

Paul James Keeves. Kohert Stevenson Marathon Service Store Eighth and Washington St. gestions on club activities, and Leghorn breed springers, Mrs. James Pruitt gave the lesson 2 lbs. and up ji on "Right Food Habits." The re- i Leghorn hens 4-.

mainder of the afternoon was Austra Hageman. and a sister, Mlsa Vel-ma Lee Hageman. A brother died in Infancy. Mrs. BrocTt was a member of ewes steady, good and choice lights $10-11, heavier above 140 lbs.

30c 17c -'e 9c and Kv 3 ininiap. frlen.ls of the PailV a.ihiml of Wert spent informally and refreshments Cocks 1 immanuei LUintrtn cnurcn hi otr- platform. It can be raised or lowered, according to the speaker's This keeps every orator's mouth level with the microphones. (3c discount on all barebacks) Memorial Fvangellcal B. churc were served Rev.

George The annual Key Man award was presented John Holmes, lastt ill's winr.et. to Virgil Tax Special guists for the evening included president-elect of the ln i in na Junior Chamber of Com ai Guests were Mrs. Myrtle Grafr, ,0 svm.S Meyer at Sauers, confirmed by Mrs. Anna Wells, Mrs. Marcus pro ram COLUMBUS HOG MARKET.

Rev. E. H. Eggers. She was a graduate of Seymour high school.

Stillabower, Mrs. Tom Hulllhan, all of Nineveh, Miss Monta Runkle, Lights i je Medium 27.p0-28.25 1 3K Mrs. William Freeman, Mrs. Myrtle Hardla, Mrs. Jess Wert.

tZ Mrs. Dale Wertz, Mrs. George Mlddleton, Mrs. Pruitt Mrs. Free-, (All prices determined on quality THREE-DAY CELEBRATION Sponsored by the MOORISH SCIENCE TEMPLE OF AMERICA 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Of Brother and Sister R.

Frailer Bey at tha FRAZIER BEY FARM HOPE, INDIANA Friday, Saturday, Sunday June 25, 26, 27 PUBLIC INVITED Entertainments of all kinds, barn dance, hay rides, fishing, ball game, hog-calling contest, refreshment and weight) man Pettit Mrs. Roscoe Prosser WOMEN! Cabbie Joe Perone had done a onsk business taking delegates to Convention hall. "The women," he says, "are the ones who drive a cabbie crazy. The men get In here and don't say anything about who they're for. But the women! They talk my ear off about their favorite candidate.

They never mention their husband. Just their candiT date. You'd think they was In love with him." merce, B. I- Jacobeon. of Bloom- inxtyn; first vice-president elect, KTKKAXS GOOD SCHOLARS', Hav Ltndboe.

of dis; tnct vice-president elect. Vane! BKKKE1.EY. Cal. ilP-Nearly Fish, of Bedford; Robert Wunker, half of the students on the president of the Greensburg JC; i iet kcley campus of the Vniver-nnd Eddie HaymnkeV, president of California who were ini of the Franklin Junior Chamber tinted this semester into Phi Beta: of Commerce. Other guests from Kapp.

national scholarship so-1 neighboring towns attended. I ciety. were veterans, the coord'-; Purins the evening a report wasnator of veterans affairs has an-givrn by Robert outgoing nour.ced FORMER COUNTY RESIDENT DIES Wm. B. Skinner, 75, Strick of Edinburg, Mrs.

William Adams of Bourbon, and Miss Bergdoll of Franklin. VEAL CALF MARKET. Top Medium 17.90-22.50 Common i 10.00-17.00 Edinburg News Briefs. Mrs. Clifford Park of Ithaca, N.

Mrs. George Rinker and Miss Mary Bland were guests Wednesday at a dessert-bridge at en at Home in Shelby-ville Wednesday. utwwa3Kk3aical SA.flSUaiSlXljai.mev UfDIANAPOLIS PRODUCX. INDLA.NAPOLIS, June 24 flP Poultry Springers and bjcc'lera 38c: Leghorn springers 33c; cocks THAT'S POLITICS. Earlv today, a young man was the home of Mrs.

S. K. Dolen niLOAH to both seen headed for Dewey headquar- jfr. and Mrs. Lewis Prichard and stags 10ci' hena 4 lbs.

an ters in the Bellevue-Stratford hotel 0f Morristown, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ovei 27c; under 4H lbs. 19c4 Na 3 limp's Plumbbg Heating carrying a big "Taft-for-President" liam Grave of Greenwood, Mr. i poultry less than No.

1. and Mrs. Byron Knowlton and Mr. Eggs Current receipts 64 Jibs, to William B. Skinner, 75, a resident of Bartholomew county for many ears, at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his home, 632 South West street in Shelbyville.

He was born Nov. 9, 1872, in Shelby county, a mile southeast MEN and WOMEN and Mrs. A. G. McMurray pic- case 87c; grade A large 40c; gtade PHONE 6864 1115 SIXTEENTH ST.

sign. He carefully parked the sign in the United "Press workroom next door, then walked in and had a soft drink on Dewey. A medium 37c; grade large 36c; nicked at Yellow Lake in Brown no grade 30c i 1 Butterfat No. 1, T4c; No. $, Tic county Wednesday.

Mrs. Bonnie Farr will leave to (Prices quoted by Wadlsy of Morristown, the son or Thomas and Mary Emily Jones Skinner. On Oct. 20, 1896. he married Miss SURPRISED DELIGHTED.

Convention hall was so crowd pevay, delivered at plant.) night for Uhrichsville, Ohio, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Stanley Breeding. odvorc coih fo both men and womtn for needi and mergencit of tvery description. Convenient monthly repayment term. Prompt lervlce.

AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY 421 Washington St Dial 3388 30-gaL Gas Hot Water Heater 78.00 52-saI. Gas Hot Water Heater 1 15.00 300-gaI. Steel Septic Tank 55.00 250-lb. Show 55.00 Castiron 5-ft. Tub, complete 88,00 Close CHICAGO GRACT.

WHEAT Open High Low July 2.33 2.34 i 2.32 2.33 SETTING HEN ADOPTS FIVE COCKER PUPPIES 2.33 2.334 Sept 2.33 2.33 2.32 Dec. 2.334 2.34 2.32 Delia C. Surber. Surviving are the widow; a son. Earl Norton Skinner of Shelby-ville; a daughter, Mrs.

Ruth Spencer of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. Janet Skinner and William Spencer. A son and a daughter, Robert and Elsie, died in infancy. Short funeral services at the ed yesterday that the one pretty brunette couldn't find a place to sit. A delegate from Maine offered his lap.

He got a surprise. She accepted. STEAK UP TO Food prices in some hotel restaurants went up today. Printed prices were marked out with pencil and new prices written in. At the headquarters hotel one steak item Jumped from $2.25 i 1 1 It pays to use the classifieds.

I SPRING PERMANENT WAVES ihome will precede tne runerai ai MIDLAND CITY, Ala. (TP) A setting hen belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Barney Childrees here has adopted five cocker spaniel puppies. The pups were born in the hen's nest Biddy took over, driving off 5 NT I rUrtirrlfijl Oil Permanent tl fS 1 the Hawcreek church at 2 clock (CST) Friday afternoon.

Burial will be made at the church cemetery. The body will be taken to the home this evening. to $3. Wave, ringlet curl, for only I With or without appointment BIG BUSINESS. One published estimate la that Phlladeiphlans expect to gross $30,000,000 on the three political conventions this Queenle, the dog mother.

The hen shelters the puppies at night with her wings, and gamely prepares for battle when they are approached. Only when the pups are hungry do they turn to their mother. When the hen goes walking, the tiny cockers scamper around her and play as though they were chicks. DEWEY OUT IN FRONT ON FIRST BALLOT fContlnned from page 1) ECONOMY BEAUTY SHOP HOURS DAILY A. M.

to 6 F. Fourth and Washington St, HUger Bldg. Dial MS3 FIELD DAY. Television manufacturers are having a field day here. They've Installed receiving sets in tne lounges around Convention hall.

ia3 Stop-Dewer leaders kept shoot-lnjr but their cause, barring poiirieal miracle, seemed hopeless. The people were the better time of it In ruccesiion: in stores and in vthe political headquarters and hews workrooms in the hotels. They're a great attraction for people who can't get Into Convention hall. McCRAY'S Ham' sandwiches i Potato Salad! Pickles! Cake! Fresh fruit! 1. Ren.

Leverett Saltonstall of MjAckusetts withdrew his fav orite son candidacy in favor of Dewey. His action was expected Tea, there's nothing like a meal In the great Outdoors especially If you've packed that basket with tasty foods yotrTl And at CLOVER FARM STORE And tee how economical your outing will be with our low food budget price. People can see the whole show without wilting under the extreme heat and glare of convention halL AINT GIFT STORE hand the New Tork governor a hi batch of Massachusetts' WALLPAPER- votes on the first ballot. 2. Jim Bhott, West Virginia state chairman, said his state's 16 vote would go to Dewey on the first ballot.

4 3. Dewey chipped away some Celebrating? A report that a truck driver was either throwing firecrackers or shooting a gun behind automobiles on Road 31A north of the city Wednesday night sent a state police car in pursuit but the trucker was not found. A report on the playful truck driver, was received at 10:30 o'clock by city police and State Police Officer Arthur Worrick started a search for the truck. Several trucks were halted north of the city, but none appeared to be the one sought According to the report received by police the driver of the truck, going north, threw firecrackers or shot a gun behind cars whenever they passed his truck. 10c, 25c, 39c Clover Warm, Asparagus Tips, can 28c Staley-Kara Golden Syrup 5-lb.

can 49c g-Os, Jar Clover Farm Salad Dressing 19c CONFUSING. A word about the nominating speeches. Newcomers to conventions seem to think these are to convince the delegates of tha nominee's merits and influence their votes. That isn't the case at all. Most of the delegates already have decided how they'll vote either in state delegation meetings or on instructions by the voters in primary elections.

Harold E. Stassen's first-ballot nower among Nebraska's 15 dele 526 Washington Columbus, Ind We have recently purchased Walesby's Wallpaper Paint-Gift Store and will endeavor to serve you courteously and with high quality merchandise. Come In and get acquainted with as. "WE'LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU" gates. Delegation chairman Ar thur J.

Weaver conceded that Dewey would get two Nebraska votes, and he said other switching seemed likely. Man-land for Dewey. 5-Ot. Jar Olives 20c 4. Chairman Robert O.

Bonnell of the Maryland delegation pre- EDINBURG 46-Oz. Can Clover Farns Blended Juice 25c 4-Oz. Can Clover Farm Pimentoes 15c I dlated Dewey would get all of that state's 16 votes after the first ballot. He said Sen. Robert A.

Taft likely would get 5 and Stas-sen 3. Maryland rotes on the r- tgMatMMM I in ill wnmimmmmi PORK BEANS jl 2 No. 2 2 cans 33c Texsun I GRAPEFRUIT JUICl; 3 No. 2 cans 25c Jackson TOMATO JUICE 3 No. 2 cans 25c SUGAR 5-lb.

bag 45c 10 lbs. 88c Little Boy Blue PEAS 2 No. 2 cans59c APPLESAUCE 2 No. 2 cans 25c SPECIAL SALE! MODEL XI The Vacuum' Cleaner of 101 Uses EDINBURG, June 24 Edinburg Horn Economics club held their last meeting Wednesday until September 1, in Irwin park with a picnic dinner in the shelter house. Mrs.

Leo Kelley opened the meeting and the pledge to the flag was given In unison. The first roll call. Added to developments of yesterday, last night, and early today, these latest gains indicated I Lens Lovelies that the Dewey bandwagon was rolling. Stassen made night-long errorts to build up the road blocks he and Taft have been trying to put in creed followed and Mrs. William Gosney gave the history of the song of the month "Stars of the Summer Night" after which the rrouD joined in singing.

EGGS doz. 430 the bandwagon's way. After a REBUILT BY ACE EXPERTS couple hours of sleep, Stassen got on the telephone to set up new conferences among Republican leaders who'd like to see anybody The committee Mrs. Ray Lain Mrs. Ross Buck, Mrs.

Clifton but Dewey get the nomination. Good Value Their best bet seemed to be a Vandenberg-Stassen ticket, and BROOMS each 79c Roth, Mrs. James Record and Mrs. Paul Browning, conducted contests and Mrs. Gosney and Mrs.

Mitchell Glick won prizes. Others present were Mrs. J. V. Baker, Mrs.

Omer Breeding, Mrs. Omer Curry, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Aerial Dorsey, Mrs. Harold not even that could do them any good unless Dewey can be held on the first two or three ballots.

Vandy Not Saying. Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg of mm Michigan wasn't saying, where it Farr, Mrs. Cora Galey, Mrs.

n.a Gerstorff, Mrs. Edward Jolley, Mrs. A. W. Kellams, Mrs.

Charles Malson, Mrs. Harold Pruitt Mrs. Addie Pruitt Mrs. William Rich could be overhard whether he would go along with such a deal. Taft's people, meanwhile, said the Ohio Senator was not in a position to throw in with a Vandenberg- Stassen deal because of pledges to his backers that he would keep Klngan's S'lced BACON lb.

59c himself in the race for keeps. ATTACHMENTS LEMONS doz. 39c TOMATOES -JJ lb. 18c whatever team la organized to buck Dewey on the convention floor, its chances are slim unless CARROTS ards, Mrs. James Rubush, Mrs.

Tommy Sherman, Mrs. Ethel Stout, Mrs. Byron Studebaker, and Mrs. Kenneth Rouzer. Church of Christ Meeting.

EDINBURG, June 24 The Kansas Church of Christ will hold its quarterly meeting Sunday In the Lions club. The worship service will begin at 10:30 o'clock (DST) and a basket dinner will be served at 12:30 o'clock. A worship and praise service wll be held in the afternoon at 2 o'clock with a guest the balloting can be prolonged. For that reason a fight is anticipated to get the voting recessed 2 bchs. 25c 2 for 19c SAUSAGE lb.

45c SHORT RIBS 1 lb. 42c after a few ballots. Then there would be opportunity to do some hot and heavy delegate snatching. 5 Fancy Waxed Long White California Transparent APPLES The Dewey club" will do its best GREAT FOR Ruts, Floors, Mattress, Upholstery. Blankets, Mouldings, Radiators, ttc 10 lbs.

55c LIVER lb. 39c to prevent a recess in event there is more than one ballot It be 3 lbs. 29c I BOLOGNA lb. 39c speaker. Special music will be furnished and friends are Invited to attend.

lieves It can push Its man over, if not on vote No. 1, and certainly on No. 2 or S. a- ACE VACUUM STORE? Dept 330 Main St, Cincinnati, Ohio Ifilfll mm Mrs. Hlnshaw Entertains.

EDINBURG, June 24 Mrs. R. V. Hinshaw was hostess to the Blue River township Home Economics club at her home on Kyle street. The hostess was in charge of the meeting and the pledge to the flag was read and the club creed repeated In unison.

A brief memorial was held for I I would like a Free Home Demonstration of a beautiful REBUILT ELECTROLUX complete with a 7 ATTACHMENTS for $16.95 CHILDREN ARE CHILDREN. FORT WORTH, Tex. (IP) A homeless, expectant mother knew the right place to go for aid. The stray dog bedded down beneath the window of Lynn Ross, chief probation officer for Tarrant County, who during working hours finds foster homes for Looking through the lenses at these two gals seems to agree with the nation's press photographers, for they named Peggy Sullivan, left "Miss National Press Photographer of 1948." Bettina Edwards was the favorite of Boston's lensmen. Peggy won the title at the Atlantic City, N.

meeting of the National Presa Photographers Club. A.a at A NAME. WALKER 1 9tn and central Ave, bntil 8:00 P. Friday and Saturday two recently deceased members. AOMICSSu CITY abandoned children.

Now Roas haa Mrs. Alex Russell and Mrs. Lewis seven tiny puppies. Snepp, after which the Home Eco- 4.