The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 6

of WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1956 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE. SEYMOUR, IND. Claude Vinson Dies at B'town Claude Hamilton "Pete" Vinson, 69, well known life-long resident of Jackson county, died at 10.55 o'clock Tuesday night at his home in Brownstown. He had been ill for several years and seriously ill for three months. He returned home from the Veterans' Hospital week ago Tuesday and his condition had been much worse since Saturday.

Mr. Vinson, painter and a sign painter who was well qualitied and experienced in his field, was born May 27, 1887 at Vallonia, the son of the late John and Flora Hamilton Vinson. He moved to Brownstown with his family in 1900 and had since resided there. He was married in May, 1936, at Brownstown to Marian Schwein, who survives. He was a veteran of World War I and served with the 38th regiment in the infantry, spending 11 months overseas.

He was active in the organization of Camp Jackson Post No. 112, American Legion, of Brownstown, shortly after it was formed: and was a life member of the county Disabled Veterans' organization. He was baptized and became: a member of the Methodist Church in Vallonia and attended the Brownstown Methodist Church. With the exception of a short time in Dillsboro and in Illinois, Mr. Vinson had Si spent his life Brownstown.

He was quiet, friendly and home-loving and enjoyed the acquaintance and esteem of a host of friends who mourn his death. Besides the widow, he is survived by a son, John, at home, and two sisters: Mrs. Grace Reinbold, of Brownstown, and Mrs. Mamie Schilling, of Cincinnati. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the Winklepleck Funeral Home, Brownstown, with the Rev.

Wayland E. Siders, pastor of the Brownstown Methodist Church, in charge. Burial in Fairview Cemetery, Brownstown. Friends may call at the Winklepleck Funeral Home after 7 clock tonight. John J.

Haag, 73, Expires at Home John J. Haag, 73, retired employe of the Seymour Manufacturing Company and a resident of Seymour for 27 years, died at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his residence, 315 South Broadway, He had been in failing health for the past several years. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 o'clock Friday morning from the St. Ambrose Church. Burial in the Four Corners Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Voss Mortuary after 7 o'clock tonight. The Rosary will be recited at the mortuary at 8 o'clock Thursday' night. Mr. Haag was born November 20, 1882, in Jennings county, the son of the late Jacob and Josephine Mang Haag. He was married August 22, 1905, at Four Corners to Maude Kain, who survives.

He moved to Seymour 27 years ago and worked at the Seymour Manufacturing Company plant here for over 20 years before his retirement in 1953. He was widely known by a host of friends who mourn his death. Besides the widow, he is survived by three children: Sister Agnes Mary, R. S. Louisville; Lawrence Haag and Mrs.

Alice Sallee, both of Seymour; a brother, George Haag, of Cincinnati, and three grandchildren. One child, two brothers and one halfsister preceded him in death. Rites Set Thursday For North Vernon Soldier Funeral services for First Lieutenant John E. Grinstead, 28-yearold North Vernon soldier, are to be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Dowd Funeral Home in North Vernon. Burial in the Butlerville, Cemetery.

was an Army aviation instructor at Fort Bragg, N. was fatally injured in an airplane crash Sunday near Fort Bragg. He died late Sunday afternoon, several hours after the crash. Lt. Grinstead had been in the service since 1951.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Agnes Grinstead, of Butlerville; three sisters, Mrs. Roy Hamilton, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Nelson Gabbard, of Dayton, and Miss Mary Grinstead, of Cincinnati; and brother, Harry Grinstead, of Indianapolis. Rites Held Today For Jennings County Man Funeral services for Charles Roy Tuttle, 69, of near Seipio, were to, be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Brown's Corner Church.

Burial in the Reddington Cemetery. Mr. Tuttle, a life-long resident of Jennings county and a veteran of World War died early Monday morning, apparently the victim of a stroke. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Lucy Tuttle; two sisters, Mrs.

Annie Welch and Mrs. Nellie Martin, both of Grammer; and three brothers, William and Gurnie Tuttie, both of Burnsville, and Chauncey Tuttle, of Grammer. Funeral Notices Mrs. Margaret Duncan, 86, Crothersville R1, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the Tampico Christian Church. Burial in Vallonia Cemetery.

Medora Studies Material Bids Town board members at MeTuesday night, withheld awarding of contracts supplying stone and oil for street improvement and agreed to give two bids submitted further study. The board in its recent proposal to bidders sought prices for the materials put in place on streets. In other matters, the board adopted a resolution and issued a notice to taxpayers proposing transfer of funds totaling $529.70 to meet expense for light, heat, power and water, insurance and bond premiums and payment for printing and advertising. Two new ordinances, one regulating the construction or conversion of buildings and the use of house trailers and mobile homes for living purposes, and the other restricting parking of motor vehicles on town streets were adopted. The ordinances repeal two similar bills which became effective May 24.

The newly adopted ordinances modify, and in some instances, change certain clauses contained in the original ordinances and are also more specific in their demands and rulings. Civilian Planes Continued from Page 1 send the military exhibitions. The Ohio base is providing an F-940 Starfire Interceptor jet fighter and a J-33 cutaway jet engine. An orientation group from the United States Air Force will come down from Wright-Patterson answer questions and discuss and the latest developments in military flying with the visitors, A C-46 from Bakalar, piloted by Herb Zumhingst, Seymour, an Air Force Reserve officer, will be the main communications plane. The Columbus base will also send a C-47 and a group of Air Force technicians to Freeman Field for the show.

The Cole Brothers this week notified the Jaycees as to their program for the show. The first act is 1 a thrilling presentation of the colors from a parachute jump. The jumper unAmerican Flag on his furls an and is encircled in 1 his way down descent by aircraft leaving colored smoke screens. In order follow: 2) Formation aerobatics, Solo aerobatics, 4) the wing act (the stunt Man on man rides the top wing of a plane series of loops and slow through a and inverted flight), 5) Solo rolls aerobatics (Duane Cole--the star), from 7,000 feet, 7) 6) Long spin stick aerobatics (this is a Dead series of aerobatics in the T-Craft with the engine shut off, ending dead stick landing. This with a act is done to help promote tion by proving that an airplane will not fall with a dead, engine), comedy flying a car-to8) transfer-stunt man climbs plane from a speeding convertible up a ladder into the Cub, and 10) rope grand finale.

The Cole Brothers have performed their exciting show before of people in 43 states thousands and 200 cities. over, the first time, however, Cole Brothers, or any air that the show for that matter, have apin southern Indiana in 10 peared years. with the flying acts, the Along Jaycees will provide free parking picnic grounds, concession space, stands, comfort stations and even lost and found tent for wandering youngsters. Tickets can be purchased in admember of the vance from any. Jaycees, Eckelman's or shoe store.

The from Cordes Hardware, or for advance tickets is $1. price Children's tickets are 50c. Children under six admitted free. Tickets at the main gate at Freeman Field, this Sunday, will be $1.25 for adults. Husband of the Former Pearl Miller Succumbs Word has been received here by Mr.

and Mrs. David J. Miller, of this city, of the death of their sonin-law, Owen E. Webster, of El Paso, Texas. Webster, about 47, died in an El Paso hospital Tuesday night at 6 o'clock.

He had been ill over two years. The husband of the former Pearl Miller, formerly of this city, Mr. Webster had visited here frequently. The Webster family has resided in Texas for the past four years where Mr. Webster served as a salesman for an office equipment firm.

Besides the widow, Mr. Webster is survived by his. mother and a sister in St. Louis, a brother in Minnesota; a step-daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Littleton, of El Paso: and a step-son, David Beck, at Funeral services and burial will probably be in El Paso although definite arrangements have not been learned here.

George F. Schiller, 76, Dies at Hospital Here George F. Schiller, 76, Seymour R1, 1 a life-long resident of Redding township and a farmer by occupation, died at noon today at Schneck Memorial Hospital. He had been ill for about six weeks. Mr.

Schiller was born February 28, 1880, in Redding township, the sop of the late Conrad and Mary Schiller. He was widely known by a host of friends who mourn his death. He was never married. He was a member of the St. Paul Congregational Church.

One sister preceded him in death. He is survived by two nephews and a niece. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Slaying Of Woman Remains Mystery Niles, Mich. (P)-Gene McClane, 40, a salesman, and Miss Rita 23, a magazine, member of his subscription crew, have agreed to take lie detector tests in the mystery slaying of Mrs.

Marion Davenjay of Chicago, Police Chief Arthur N. Pears said Tuesday. McClane is held without charge for investigation in the fatal shooting of the attractive 27-yearold brunette early Sunday outside a nightclub in Niles. McClane was Mrs. Davenjay's escort to a nightclub party.

She stepped outside to buy some beer to take to South Bend, after the club closed. On her way back she was shot through the heart with a .22 caliber bullet. Chief Pears said Monday "I strongly suspect premeditated shooting." Tuesday he said, "I don't know what to thing about it now." He added, "we're up against a stone wall." Inquest Held A coroner's inquest into the shooting was held today. The police chief interviewed Miss McGraw in Norwalk, Ohio, Monday. He said agreed voluntarily to take a lie detector test.

Ike Calls Continued from Page McKay's candidacy even though there were other GOP candidates bidding for the nomination. The President replied that he had misunderstood the situation in Oregon when he gave McKay his blessing in advance of the primary. Eisenhower said it had been his understanding that the other GOP candidates were going to withdraw. In the course of the conference, Eisenhower also dealt with these other matters: Twining The President said Gen. Nathan F.

Twining's acceptance of an invitation to the Soviet Union air show in Moscow June 24 means the United States will reciprocate by inviting Twining's Russian opposite number to this country. Twining is Air Force chief of staff. Eisenhower said reciprocation would be on a general basis. Explaining, the President said, that if Russia should invite Secretary of Defense Wilson to the Soviet Union, then the U. S.

certainly would invite Soviet Defense Minister George Zhukov to this country. Stalin Eisenhower expressed the opinion that the denunciation of Stalin by Nikita Khrushchev, Russia's Communist party boss, was primarily for home consumption. This was in to a request for an evaluation it. reply, Eisenhower said it apparently was intended to be an excoriation of a dictator, but actually amounted to an excoriation of dictatorships. He added that it is clear indication of how the Kremlin leaders regard the individual as opposed to the state.

Health--Eisenhower said he would have no objection whatever to submitting to physical examination by a panel of three doca tors. He made that statement when asked for comment about a Democratic suggestion that presidential candidates of both parties undergo such a physical. Eisenhower said he would have no objections it 'his own doctors would like to call in other physicians for an examination. Local K. of P.

Members Attend Bedford Lodge Eight members of Hermion Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Seymour, and 12 members of the Brownstown Knights of Pythias Lodge were in Bedford Tuesday night to attend a chicken dinner and meeting of the Bedford K. of P. Lodge and to assist conferfor ring the Page Rank On three candidates from Bedford. Those attending from the Seymour lodge were Chauncey Goodwin, William H. Lemp, Ben Spray, Everett Spray, Bernard Bush, A.

R. Jones, Walter Himler, and Jesse Himler. Clarence Spurgeon, of Brownstown, past grand chancellor of the Indiana Grand Lodge, K. of spoke to the group, and Clinton Quillen, of Bedford, district deputy, also gave a talk. Next Tuesday night members of the Seymour lodge will go to Brownstown to assist in conferring the rank of Knight.

Two Local Students At I. U. Science Institute Dan Moore, 312 Kessler Boulevard, and Samuel Mueller, Seymour R3, are among 46 Indiana high school students accepted for the High School Science Institute being held at Indiana University this week. The Institute gives the students an opportunity to take part in labbratory work under the direction prominent I. U.

scientists and to observe their methods of research. Laboratories available to the students include those of I. U.s new Jordan Hall of Biology, which is being dedicated a Wednesday through Saturday. into The two Institute, programs, which one is devoted divided to physical sciences and the other to biological sciences, is directed by E. Wayne Gross, instructor and critic teacher in the I.

U. School of Education. The planning committee is composed of Mr. Gross and Profs. Theodore Torrey, zoolOgy: Charles Heiser, botany; Daniel Miller, physics; and William Nebergall, chemistry.

Hiram Bingham, Former Senator, Succumbs At 80 Washington (AP) Hiram Bingham, former Republican senator from Connecticut and man of veral other careers, died today after a long illness. He was 80. He died at Doctors Hospital, where he had been a patient for six weeks. Death was attributed to a respiratory ailment. Bingham's many careers included that of scholar, explorer, author, aviator, politician and business man.

Bingham was a U. S. senator for nine years during the Coolidge and Hoover administrations. "He previously had been governor and lieutenant governor of Connecticut. Bingham attributed his defeat for reelection in 1932 to the pronibitionists' campaign against him.

He had personally appealed to the GOP National Convention to include a repeal plank in its platform. He failed after he said President Herbert Hoover sent word to convention leaders that he would not run on a repeal ticket. As a professor at Yale he taught geography and history and wrote 13 books on those subjects. Earlier he had taught at Harvard and Princeton. A pioneer aviator, he was known as the "flying during World War I.

Primary Vote Continued from Page 1 gust party convention. He said he was "delighted by the results." He added, in what seemed to be a reference to the November election that "This is only the first step in a long campaign." Predicts Election California's Atty. Gen. Edmund G. Brown, Stevenson's 1 backer here, said the primary outcome "means California will elect Adlai Stevenson in November." James A.

Finnegan, national campaign manager for Stevenson, said his candidate's wide-margin victory "shows again that he is the overwhelming popular choice of Democratic voters in all sections of the country." Democrats held their lines more firmly than usual. They denied cross-filling Republicans. two-party nomination in a U. S. Senate seat and congressional races.

One Democratic congressman won reelection without opposition and two captured GOP as well as their own party's nominations. GOP. Sen. Thomas Kuchel easily won Republican renomination. He will be opposed in November by Democratic State Sen.

Richard Richards of Los Angeles. New York Vote The showdown California fight overshadowed primary voting in three other states. In New York, Gov. Averell Harriman was assured in advance of getting most of the 86 delegates being chosen. Stevenson supporters were seeking only 10 of the New York had no opposition.

four seats, and two Stevensonst men Stevenson backers won seats and two others victory as claimed. counting continued. Both Democrats and cans from each were of electing the two state's 43 delegates congressional districts. The GOP delegation was wrapped up for Eisenhower. Both parties will name additional "at large" delegates at conventions next month.

Republicans will have 96 votes and Democrats 98 votes at their national conventions. Harriman says he is "not an active" candidate but is regarded as a dark horse possibility if a convention deadlock develops. Kefauver got a consolation prize of 24 Democratic convention votes in primary voting in Montana and South Dakota Tuesday. Unopposed, he picked up eight in South Dakota and 16 in Montana. Eisenhower had only token opposition in Montana from Lar Chicago, a perennial candidate, and none in South Dakota.

President long ago sewed up, enough delegate votes to assure renomination. In the only major statewide contest in South Dakota, farmer Ken Holum took an early lead on incomplete returns over Merton Tice, a municipal judge, in the race for the Democratic nomination to oppose Sen. Francis Case (R) in the fall. Before results of Tuesday's primaries were known, the latest Associated Press tabulation of pledged Democratic delegate votes and preferences stood as follows: Stevenson Kefauver 142, others 226, uncommitted total 930. First Graders Register At Lutheran Rou A total of 55 children who will enter the first grade at the Immanuel Lutheran School in September registered at the school's round-up and clinic held Tuesday in the new school building.

Registration was in charge of Mrs. Frank Brunow and Miss Erika Grass, first grade teachers. The clinic was conducted by Miss Willma Rose Smith, Seymour Community Schools nurse. Assisting at the round -up were Mrs. Alfred Brand, Mrs.

Everett Moritz, Mrs. Lyman Kasting, Mrs. J. W. Ripley, Mrs.

Willis Noelker, Mrs. Louis Schneider, Mrs. August Bobb, Mrs. John Robbins and the following girls who will be entering high school this fall: Judy Sage, Linda Prewitt, Beverly Pollert, Nancy Allman and Sheron Bobb. Newsy Paragrafs Professor M.

O. Pence, of the Purdue University agronomy department, and Dr. R. R. Bentley, from the department of education at Purdue, were visiting in this city today.

They are in this part of the state meeting with vocational agriculture teachers in Seymour, Salem, and Franklin. Mrs. Carl Fosbrink, of Brownstown, has been admitted to Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbus, She is in Room 331. -0 Fire of unknown origin destroyed nine electric transformer circuit breakers outside the Cummins Engine Company's No. 2 Plant in Columbus early Tuesday morning.

The circuit breakers, valued at approximately $14,000, were damaged beyond repair, firemen said. A 15-year-old Indianapolis boy, from Muscatatuck state (school, was apprehended by city police on West Tipton street Tuesday afternoon and was returned to the school. The boy told police he had run away from the school. -0 Wayne Cassady, 34, Bedford R2, suffered a burn on his right leg and was treated at Schneck Memorial Hospital and released this morning. It was reported he sustained the burn when his automobile burned on State Road 135 but no details were available today.

Word has been received by Mrs. Viola Robertson, of Brownstown, from her niece, Mrs. Etta Ross Stokley, of Indianapolis, that Mrs. Stokley's daughter was in a bad accident in Florida. Her brother went by plane to Florida bring the injured daughter to her mother's home.

The condition of George W. Abel, former Seymour chief of police and Jackson county sheriff, who submitted to major surgery in the hospital at Jasper about two- weeks ago, was termed as critical today. His condition is reported to have become more serious last Saturday when complications became evident. Prior to then he had been reported improving satisfactorily and was expecting to be removed to his home near Shoals this week. PERSONALS Airman First Class Ronald D.

Phillips, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teulker, of this city, has completed an 18-day leave here and has left to report to the 1007th Air Intelligence Service Headquarters in Washington, D.C. Stationed for the past 18 months at Patrick Air Force Base, Airman Phillips, along with another Patrick airman, was selected from the Air Research and Development Command by Allan Dulles, Central Intelligence Agency. Upon leaving Patrick, Airman Phillips was given a superior efficiency rating.

Col. M. E. Jennings has returned to the Hotel Seymour from several days' visit with Col. and Mrs.

Robert T. Willkie on their farm near Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Louis Reinhart and Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Quinn have returned to their homes in this city from Logansport, where they attended funeral services Monday for Edward Quinn, a brother of Mrs. Reinhart and Mike Quinn. The late Mr. Quinn died Friday after being struck Monday by an automobile. Guy Pfaffenberger, of Norman, visited Mrs.

Viola Robertson Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Tinder and Mrs.

Cledous Hurt and daughter, Annabelle, of Cortland, and Mrs. Clifford Kern and Mrs. Alfred Rosemeyer, of Brownstown, spent Tuesday afternoon in this city. CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press June 6, 1956 Prev. High Low Close Close WHEATJuly 2.06⅝ 2.05⅝ 2.06⅛ 2.06¼ Sept.

2.08¾ 2.07½ 2.08 2.08⅛ Dec. 2.12⅜ 2.10¾ 2.11¾ 2.11⅛ Mar. 2.13 2.11½ 2.12¾ 2.11⅞ CORNJuly 1.53 1.51⅛ 1.52¾ 1.51⅜ Sept. 1.52¼ 1.50½ 1.51⅞ 1.51¼ Dec. 1.39⅛ 1.38⅛ 1.38¾ 1.38⅝ Mar.

1.42½ 1.4112 1.42 1.42 July Sept. Dec. .69 Mar. .71 SOYBEANSJuly 3.10 3.06½ 3.09¾ 3.05¼ Sept. 2.73½ 2.70¼ 2.71¾ 2.72 Nov.

2.53¼ 2.54½ 2.56 Jan. 2.60½ 2.56½ 2.57¾ 2.59½ Mar. 2.63¼ 2.69¼ 2.60 2.62½ CINCINNATI PRODUCE Cincinnati (AP)-Eggs, FOB Cincinnati (cases included), consumer grades, U.S. A large white 40-42; brown 40-42; medium white 38-40: brown 38-40: current receipts (cases exchanged) Poultry, prices at farms, Cincinnati area, No. 1 quality fryers, lb.

19-20; hens, over 5 lb. 20-22; 5 lb. and under 16-17; light type 14-15; old roosters 9-12. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, June 6 (AP)-The following bids were made day by local mills for grain delivered truck: No. 2 red wheat.

$1.99 a bushel; No. 2 white shelled corn $1.40 a bushel; No. 2 yellow shelled corn No. 2 white oats (38 lbs. or mote) 60c a bushel; No.

2 yellow soybeans moisture) $2.86. Seymour Markets June 6, 1956 Wheat, No. 1 soft $2.00 Wheat, No. 2 soft $1.98 White corn $1.34 Yellow corn $1.34 Rye 75c Soybeans, No, 2 yellow $2.86 Oats 60c' Heavy hens 20c Leghorn hens 16c Old roosters 10c Butterfat (prem.) 43c Butterfat (reg.) 40c Eggs 31c Pullet eggs Seymour Livestock June 6, 1956 MOG MARKET 170-190 lbs. $17.50 190-210 lbs.

$18.00 210-230 lbs. $17.75 230-250 lbs. $17.50 250-270 lbs. $17.00 270-300 lbs. $16.50 Sows 0 Boars 8.50-$ 9.50 CALF MARKET Good to prime Commercial Utility CATTLE MARKET Cutter cows 9.00-$11.00 Commercial cows Cutter bulls Commercial bulls Steers and heifers INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK By Associated Press opened active; mostly 25 higher than Tuesday's high close; later slow: some early strength lost; 180-250 lb 17.75-18.25; 240 lb down 18.00 and above; around 300-350 head 190-220 lb 1-2 18.50; late little over 18.00; some 250- 280 lb 17.25-75; some near 250 lb 18.00 early; 160-180 lb 17.75-18.25; sows strong to 50 higher; 300-400 lb 14.00-15.50; few 325 lb and down 15.75-16.00; 400-600 lb 13.00- 14.00.

calves 300; strong to 50 higher; choice steers 975- 1,150 1b 20.75-22.00; good and heifers 18.50-21.00; utility steers and heifers 15.00-16.75; cows barely active, steady; spots 25-50 higher on canners; utility and commercial. 11.25-13.50; canners and cutters 10.50-12.25; fairly active, lower 19.50-21.50; vealers, few high choice and prime 22.00. Sheep 200; steady; spring lambs 70-90 lb 24.50-27.50; shorn ter ewes steady at 3.00-5.00. WAVE- TV 3 Louisville I Married Joan TBA, Mickey Mouse Chub 5: Weather: 3 1 Final Know Why? Eddie Fisher News Caravan Sereen Dir. Play.

7 Father Knows Best Theater This la Your Life Death Valley Days TV News, Starlight Readers' Theater Digest Spts. WAVE- TV Louisville Today Ding, Dong Ernig Kovaes Home 10:35 TBA Feather Your TBA 4 NBC, Matinee Date Queen Modern With For Romances A Lite Married Joan TBA Mickey Mouse Weather: 3 Know Dinah Shore News Caravan 7 You Dragnet 'Bet Your Federal Theater Video Theater Hitchcock 10:5 Night Patti Page: Starlight 112 ole 088 828 -Photo by M. R. Purlee Lyle S. Lewis, right, manager of the Seymour store of Sears, Roebuck and Company, was congratulated by V.

Mattocks, manager of the Columbus Sears store, and presented with a 25-year service pin marking his silver anniversary with the company at a dinner meeting Tuesday night at the Elks' Club. Sears Manager Here Honored at Dinner Marking His 25 Years With Company Lyle S. Lewis, Sunset Parkway, manager of the Seymour store of Sears, Roebuck and Company, was honored at a dinner Tuesday night at the Elks Club marking his 25th anniversary with the Sears firm. The party was arranged by personnel of the local Sears store and the dining room was decorated with a large silver "25" against a background of blue velvet paper with silver spangles. Blue with a silver "25" were suspended from the ceiling and centering the main table was a three-tier silver anniversary cake topped with "25" in honor of Mr.

Lewis. Three silver bowls and tea service and a scrapbook were presented to Mr. Lewis as gift from employes by Max Henry, as- STADLER PACKING COMPANY, INC. Hogs, Cattle and Calves Purchased Monday Thru Friday Until 2 P. M.

COLUMBUS -PHONE 5553 June 6, 1956 HOG MARKET lbs. lbs. lbs. 17.25-$17.50 lbs. $17.50 lbs.

lbs. $14.00 down 160-180 180-190 200-220 220-240 240-260 slaugh-260-290 Sows WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, WHAS- TV 11 WTTV 4 Louisville Bloomington T-Bar- Ranch Cactus' Cartoons Watch the Birdte Autry- Cartoon Club Mickey Mouse Small Talk Little Rascals Today's News Cisco Kid Disneyland CBS News Arthur Godtrey Paul Burton Show The Millionaire Masquerade Party I've Get A Secret Break the Bank Theater Guild Night Fights 1 Yesterday's News. What's Your Ques. Favorite Story News: Weathervane Frank Edwards Sportraits: Les Paul Hollywood Movies Late, Show Sign Off THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 3 WHAS- TV 11 Louisville School Garry Moore Show Godfrey Time Good Living Strike Rich Valiant Lady Love of Life Nest Search for Tome Guiding Light Midday Roundup As Earth Turns Johnny Carson Baby Time House Party Th The Big Payoff Bob Crosby Brighter Day Secret Storm Day The Edge of Night T-Bar-V Ranch Cactus' Cartoons Autry-Rogers Adv. Club CBS News Final Small Talk Today's New Rin Tia Tin Life Sob Cummings Shower of Stars Dr.

Hudson's Show Time Passport to Danger Big Town Th. News: Weathervane Sportraits: Late Sh sistant manager of the local store. Letters and telegrams of congratulation were read from store managers and officials of the company. Mr. Lewis was presented with a 25-year service pin of the comby V.

Mattocks, manager of pany the Columbus Sears store, during the event. Donald L. Coy was master of ceremonies for the program and entertainment was provided by Brenda Sciarra and Kenny Edmonds, soloists and the Seymour barbershoppers quartet. Dinner music was provided by Thompson, accordionist, and Janet Elsner, accompanist. Out-of-town guests, who spoke briefly in congratulating Mr.

Lewis on his quarter of century of service with. the company, included Mr. and Mrs. V. Mattocks, Co(lumbus; Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Crull, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.

Bevens and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunner, all of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Kelly, Martinsville and N. L. Dennis. of Chicago.

Former store employes here, now retired, who were guests at the dinner, were Earl M. Smith, Dale Patrick, and Mrs. Patrick. Mr. Lewis started with the Sears firm in its Lansing, store June 11.

1931 and has been a store manager for 14 years, at Battle Creek. Greenfield, Owensboro, Terre Haute, and at Seymour. 1956 WEBM- TV 6 WISH- TV 8 Indianapolis Indianapolis What's Your Bid? Chapel Done Cartoons Howdy Doody Margie Chuckwagon Tales Carly Birthday: Weather News: Weather Les. Mary: News Dour Ladie Fisher Grand Ole News Caravan Bulove Showtime Godfrey Friends Father Knows I TV Theatre Millionatre Got A Secret This Your Life U. Steel Led Three Lives Screen Di.

Play. Hiway Patrol Story Late Show Weather: Sports Night Owl Theatre 1956 WTTV 4 WEBM- TV 6 WISH- TY 1 Bloomington Indianapolis Indianapolis Today Good Morning Capt. Kangaroo Kitchen Window Garry Moore Test: Coffee Sien Break on: New Romper Room Godfres Looney Home Magic Clock Feature Theater It Could Be You Valiant Lady Love of Life Feather Your Nest Search For Tomes. Guiding Light Coffee Break Forbes Markets: News Frm New News Weather RED. 4 Open House The World Turns Home Les's Cartoons FU Program Tennessee Ernie Diek Stone Matinee Theatre Payout You The Viewer Bob Crosby Ray Milland Charlie Gore Show Brighter Day Modern Romances Secret Storm Dance Time Queen for Day Edge of Night Dance Time What's Your Bid? Chapel Dose Cartoons Watch the Birdie: Birdie Cart.

Howdy Doody Margie Mickey Mouse Chuckwagon Tales Early Show Little Rascals Les. Birthday: Weather News News: Weather Mary: Dour Rascals: Weather Dinah Shore Frank Edwards News Caravan Lone. Ranger Great Gildersleeve Bob Cummines Stop, the 'Musie Patners Shower of Stars Star Tonight People's Choice Partners Ford Theatre Pour Playhouse Lone Wolf Lux Video Theater Murray's Dance PL Ford Theater Celebrity Play. Dunninger Show You Bet Your Life News Frank Hollywood Edwards Movies Dragnet Late Weather; Sport Patti Page Night.