The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 8

1 SEYMOUR DAILY'TRIBUNE. SEYMOUR. IND. X' WEDKTSDAY. JULY 21.

1334 0 Years of Quality at Steinwedcl's Prizes Set For Vacation Readers Red Cross Has Senate Prepared FplNisht, Session Continued from Page 1 Leader Knowland H-Cah called. the Jieuntey Parks, succeeding Donald Heiwlg; Alfred P. Sny. der, succeeding Merl Snyder; Hen- at the end of the tumroer vacation 1M JJ -) 1 V''fr jtd' uf 5 LAST TIMES TONICHtJ 4tPRISONR OF WAB! STATIONS WEST" lAOH THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 2 FEATURES MICKEY ROONEY AND DIANE FOSTER IN "DRIVE A CROOKED ROAD" Lloyd tRlDGtCVero MILES, Margaret SHERIDAN ls "DDinr nr tup il 111 nil ii "Where 11 ii enesay "Thursday DOUBLE FEATURE! Air-Conditioneil For Comfort ADULTS 25c CHILDREhTTbe IMOTOOS I WERiar I -EXCtLUHTr COMEDY 1 I -H anlw Andnww. Th Htm Umt wnr I nmmtm-n Quality Higher Than rniTTTni nnrTrarrr3TT DOUBLE FEATURE ni xw rn 4 cetn nyy vMi-l'" LAST TIMES TON ITt.

1 1 UUU l-U cvtxm I mm THURSDAY FRIDAY Brln Your Helghbors" Buy 2 Regular 50c Tickets All Others In Car Free Hove You Drivea Tep-Pcrfonnliif Automobile Since 1904 Seymour Greatest Store for "-v- i uet I 1 it 1 HERE AT "HOME FEDERAL" You con pay any amount any time in regular account- or set-osTde certain amount regularly in a systematic, occount. Or you can buy fulljncome share certificates in multiples of $100.00 or jmort And you con Join our $500. Club, and save $3,20 a week for 3 years and have $500.00. today for an arjourid-the-cfock tolamplete action ori atomic leg- -1 fie punctuated liis statement by directing the sergeant-at-arms to haul in cots from nearby cloakrooms and for possible use; Approximately 223 have been added to the Columbus payroll of Arvin Industries, within the past two weeks, it was learned Monday. Most of the men and women Involved were calledtfrow although a few havt been hired to replace persons leaving Arvin's and be cause' Arvin's Is Increasing pro duction In preparation for the fall telling season.

Patricia Smith three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Columbus R8, is in Room 240 of Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbus. Irwin Moorman, Columbus R8, has been admitted to Room 133 of County Hospital, Columbus, Mas, Joe Holcomb, Columbus R8, has been admitted to Bartholomew County Hospital, Co lumbus, where she Is in Room 120. Funeral services for Benjamin F.

McCann, 72, a native of Jackson county, will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Voss Mortuary with Dr. A. A. Cohn, pastor of the First Baptist Church, In charge. Burial In Rivervlew Cemetery.

Friends may call at any time. Mr. McCann died Monday night at Schneck Memorial Hospital. He had been III for about six months. Funeral services for Donald Sol-adlne, 41, Freetown Rl, were conducted Qua afternoon from the Ratclift Grove Christian Church with the Rev.

Donald Davidson, pastor of the Freetown Christian Church, In charge, Burial was In the Masonle Cemetery at Kurtz. Mr. Soladlne died early Monday morning of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He had been in falling health for several years. Funeral services for John P.

Dittmer, 65, a resident of Seymour since. 1917, were conducted this afternoon from the Voss Mortuary with the Rev. George I Florence, pastor of the Central Christian Church, in charge. Burial wat In Riverview Cemetery.Mr, Dittmer died Monday morning at his home, 414 -West Third street He had been 111 for almost 10 years. Funeral services for the Rev.

Thomas J. Cumnungs, 81, of Clearspring, were conducted this afternoon tlrbM''v1bK'ut3ettiptinf Baptist Church with, the- Rev. Walter Moseley, of Unkmtown, in charge. Burial was In "Clearspring Cemetery. Cum- -earty Mortda ynwrn lng at the residence.

He had been mToraboartis'y Mrs. John Charlton and three children, residing on North O'Brien street road, received a scare when lightning struck their television set during the morning storm Tuesday. Shortly before 8 o'clock, Mr. Charlton, who was already at his place of business, was called home. The lightning apparently struck the antenna, traveled down and blew out the wiring where the set was plugged into a wall socket Mr.

Charlton said the only known damage was a small spot burned Into the floor varnish near the eet Sergeant Gerald G. Otte, son of Mr: landlMrsOlaroItOtteZjSei-' mour R4, Is now serving in Japan. His address is as follows: Sergeant Gerald G. NG23047774, Headquarters Detachment, 8197 A. Camp Fuji, APO 56, In care of-- postmaster," SanTranclsco, Calif.

4) Airman Second Class Donald Schleter and Mrs. Schleter are the parents of a son, Paul Edwin, born Tuesday in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Schleter is the former Miss Mary Huber, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Huber. Airman Is the son of Edwin Schleter, all of Seymour. City Councilman J. Curtis 607 Ewlng street entered St Vln cent's Hospital, Indianapolis, Tuesday for medical treatment Herts in Room 231 of the hospital.

Miss Jacquelln Crunv has returned to her home at 323 West Brown street from Comer Sanitarium, Mooresviile, where she recently underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woody, ColumbuS F.3, are the parents of a son born Tuesday at the Bartholomew County Columbus. "Frohman TindalL 317 East Second street, has been admitted to the Eiftholomcw "County Hospital Columbus, and is la Room in.

Hoe FEDERAL Saving Loan Aji'n W. 2nd 81-Clen. M. Kaach. reading proeranV of the Seymour Bounced ty rail llamuion, chiel one throueh eight, of the participating schoolt who hai read the greatest number of bookj during the reading program will be awarded a book following the close of the reading club, August 10.

1 Books to be presented the eight winners are: grade one, "Alphonae, That Bearded One." Natalie Carl- con (Harcourt, Brace and Com pany); grade two, "In Came Hor ace," Janet Beattle (J. Lippen- cott and Company); grade three. "Madeline's Rescue," Ludwig Bemelmans (Viking Press); grade four, "Courage of Sarah Noble," Alice, Dalgliegh. (Charles Schrib-ner't Sons); grad five, "Winter Danger," William O. Steeie (Har court, Bract and Company); grade six, "And Now Miguel" Joseph Krumgold (Thomas' Y.

Crowel) and Company); grade seven, se of rifera." Elizabeth CaudilJ (Longmans, Creen and Company), and grid eight, Hearts in Trim," Lavlnla Davis (Doubleday and Company). Prize books to be given the winners from grades; one, two, five and seven received the New York Herald children's spring book festival The book for the grade three winner was the recipient of the Caldeeott award for the best Illustrated children book fifth The Newberry award for the best written children's book of the year was presentedthe book chosen as the prize for the winner In grade six. High Winds Strike Continued, from page 1 tion were oil briefly. Many electric power lines, and trolley lines were blown down. A city parks department spokesman said at 13,000 trees were toppled in the city, -A-liard ralttcame with the storm, and a flash flood In Wayne Trace, a small creek south of the city, washed put a bridge on a State police reported high winds also caused considerable damage around Warsaw, Syracuse and Millord In Kosciusko cdCnty but no one was injured.

Howiver, a number of trees were uprooted and power and communication lines damaged. Utile Rala la South While rains fell on parched fields In the northern two-thirds of Indiana Tuesday night the near-critical drought areas In the southern third got no relief. The heaviest rains were report ed at Montlcello, 1.41 inches, and Shelbyville, 1.30. South Bend rainfall measured Terre Haute JS and Indianapolis .73. The ralna broke another spell of stlfTlng heal jln "the north arid central portion of the state.

Maximum temperatures Tuesday were ft arTefre-HautviOl'at tvan. vUle. 8 at -IrKlianapolk- 08. at 94 at South Bend. Mrs.

Beavers', Brother Succumbs In Illinois Word has been received here by Mrs. Smith Beavers, 414 Cast Fourth street, of the death of ber brother, Flndley Merle Cyger, of Springfield, JU. Mr. and Mrs. Beavers left today for Springfield, where funeral jervlcet will be conducted Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Vlsch Funeral Home.

Mr. Gyger, 88, died Tuesday afternoon at St John's Hospital, Springfield. He had been 111 for eight MrrCygerwas bom February the late James and Minnie Strain Gyger. He later moved with- his family to Bedford, where he at tended school and the Walters Businesa College. He was first em ployed by the Bedford National Bank.

Later he accepted a position as accountant for the B. F. Goodrich Company, a post he held for a period of 30 years and until bis death, i He was married In 1917, In Bedford, to Leta Hanner, who survives. He was a member of the Springfield -Presbyterian Church and the Masonic lodge. In addition to the widow and Mrs.

Beavers, he Is survived by another alsterr- Mrs-Bruce Thrasher, of Bloomlngton. Aunt Of Local Wbma'n Expires In Bedford Mrs. Fred Bridwell, an aunt of Mrs. Smith Beavers, of Seymour, died Tuesday at ber home to Bedford. She had been ill for one Funeral services will be eon-ducted Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Elm wood Chapel of the Day and Carter Mortuary, Bedford, with the Rev.

W. -p Niven and the Rev. H. Gordon Hyde In charge. Burial in Green Hill Cemetery, Bedford Friends, may call at the Day and Carter Mortuary, Jr, Kxoeger, "by virtue of hUrpfnce.

Bqth the annual and ineetthgS'WW'ctfiract6d Tjjeeoay night Mrs. Alice CJairf HaJli newly appointed urtcutive tecre- tary of thehtfptrt who la succeeding Mrs. FurT, was formally Introduced to those present Mrs. Furr was given a vote of thanks for the outstanding work she performed as chapter executive secretary. Chairmen Report Committee chairmen reported, in part DisasterOne family helped In November; material purchased, costing 8164.91.

One'family helped in January; material purchased! costing lOJUr-Aholher family helped iq February; furniture and clothing' given. Three families helped in. March; material pur chased, costing 8U.44; furniture, dishes and clothing given; bed re placed at wholesale price. Patient given articles from warehouse in March. Total disaster expenditures for the year, $195.62.

Volunteer service Hours given for work on the blood, program, service- to the Camp Atterbury Hospital, Schneck Memorial Hospital, first aid stations and the tuberculosis clinic, certified, 1,. 74314; non-certlfled, 318; total hours given, Expenditures for service to the Camp Atterbury Hospital and other services;" Christmas boxes for servicemen on the high seas, sup plies, 860; refund, 83; total ex pense, eo. Blood program Quota for Jackson county, 1,184 pints; productive donors for the 10 visits of the fiscal year, 842; abort of quo ta, 342 pints. Record of visits, July, Seymour, 131 pints; Septem ber, Crothersville, 93 pints; Octo ber, Seymour, 86 pints; November, Seymour, 68 pints; January, Seymour, 69 pints; February, Brownstown, 122 pints; March, Seymour, 81 pints; April, Crothersville, 89 pints; May, Seymour, 70 pints; June, Seymour, 33 pints. -Fnnd Drive Fune drive Amounts raised.

Brownstown township, Brownstown, total in entire township $1,478: Carr township, Driftwood township, $240; Grassy Fork township, Hamilton town ship, Jackson township, Emerson School district, $79158; Riley School district, Lincoln School district, Washington School district, business, industry, organizations, $170; total In entire township, IA703-18; -1 1 $18391; Pershing township, Redding township, $223; Salt Creek township, $51; Vernon township, Washington township; total raised in entire county, $8,558.59. Home service -Services given, eorial Wstories, twor leave" extern sions, 88; report on guard tanship, one; other reports for military, Veterans? Adminktra Uon, servicemen and veterans or their tarri- cumpensationr insurance oe-famUy altowaivdea, IQ( aaslat- ance In obtaining other government benefits, eight; counseling in personal and family 156; other services to cases, 66; financial assistance, 14; disaster, five. Loans made, amounting to $300.78. First AM First a I Certificates Issued through the chapter to junior first aid classes. Shields Junior High School, 116; Immanuel Lutheran School, 27; total' certificates Issued, 143; expenditures, first aid supplies and purchases of text books, $2543; receipts, sale of text books, $1.80.

Home nursing One class of 12 pupils taught at Medora; two classes, totaling 43 pupils, taught at Shields High School; total number of pupils taught, 89; ex- fenditures, receipts, 16.95J net receipts, $2.25. Junior Red Cross program Schools enrolled, 18 public and seven parochial elementary schools; seven high schools; total number of pupils enrolled, gift boxes packed, 17; total disbursements for enrollment fees for enrollment $8U34; national children's fund, $79; total disbursements, $15644. Water safety Certificates Issued 1 by Vthe- Seymour Municipal Swimming Pool, beginners, 96; intermediates, 47; swimmers, 18; Junior, lite-saving, 16; senior lite-saving, 33; total certificates Issued at pool, 210; certificates issued by the Presbyterian Youth Carnp be ginners, 218; intermediates, vi; swimmers, '26; advanced swimmers, four; Junior- lite-saving, nine; senior life-saving, one; total certificates issued ajt 349. Dental Association Past President Dies Indlanapolla Dr. James Etirehard Carr, 72, past president of the Indiana State Dental As sociation, died in Methodist Hos pital Tuesday.

A native of Madi- son, he came to Indianapolis 36 years ago. The widow, two sons, seven grandchildren and a sister survive. fl MS Price9 Men and Boytl Peace Raises Continued from Page 1 Delta long have figured all that's Important Is to have enough rice to eat and that It will grow just a well under the Red flag of Ho Chi Minn, with Its single yellow starts under the French Tricolor; Most do not fear communism for thejr never ha ve experienced it Those who do probably will evacuate with the rrench French, Premier Pierre Mendes-France has ended a conflict that saw two million Vietnamese uprooted from their homes, towns and cities. Cost Cstlmatod Property losses run Into manv billions of 'dollars. The struggle since 1846 cost Prance, the Auo.

elated States of Indochina and the United States more than eight bil lion dollars. ed cost the' Vietminh-94n nna kiUe wvunaco, On.the Prnch.llJiilQn,ildehflsf available casualty- flgures- show Ing, 80.000 wounded. The death toll among French soldiers who came direct from France totaled about 16,000. American casualties alone In the shorter Korean war climbed over the 130,000 mark. The Vletmlnh.

one 'the French pull out of Hanoi and Halnhnn enclaves, will have of the ueiia as a springboard for further peneirauon into Indochina and to threaten Southeast- barriera that might be erected by Aiuea powers force them to stay Inside the truce line. Wounded Man Reported Improved At ITogpital Robert Hugh Cotter, 35, alias Kenneth Plaster, was reported in an Improved ronditlnn at Schneck Memorial Hospital this morning. The man wai admitted tn is hospiUt July IS for treatment of a gunshot wound, received when he attempted to escaped from ar-rest by Detective Wayne O. Tol- bert, of the Seymour state police post near Austin. Cotter at tempted to break, away from De tectivr Tc4bert and was shot ln the chest His condition was con sidered critical when he was ad- mitted ta the hospital, You'll Smllo Too About The Fine Hatrcui: Cirn At The Alr-Ctmdiiioaad E.

BI. SUTIIERIAND BAUEERSIIOP 129 East 2nd ft risene 727-T A ,0 CHRYSLEfn PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fawbush, of Palisade, 'N. are visiting Mrs.

Fawbush's mother, Mrs, Riley Cox of Crothersville, and other -relatives. Mrs. May Bryant of Crothersville, recently returned from a two-week visit with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Hackman, Staff Sergeant Hackman and their five-month-old Pamela Sue, all of Rapid City, Dakota. SSgt Hackman is etationed at the- Rapid -City Air Force Base.

-Airman Second Class and Mrs. Robert Wright of Alexandria, La, are spending several days visiting Airman Wright's Mrs. Lucy Wright, and family, of Acme, and also Mrs. Wright's' parents, the Rev. and Mrs.

K. P. Angle, and family, of Wabash, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Cleveland and family, of this city, were week end guests of Mrs. Kenneth Cleveland and family, in Frank- Un. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gruber and family, Mrs.

James Lacy and Mrand all near Reddington, were dinner guest of Mr. and -Mrs. Alfred Ferguson and tamily, at a Hillis- burtv Sunday. The Fergusons are Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Her- Itanip-TmdrtaiitllyaveTetuni to their home. In Maysvtlle, Ky after visiting Mr. Herkamp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herkamp, West Oak street and attended the Herkamps' golden wedding anniversary celebration, Mrs.

E. S. Welch has returned to her home at 636 North Pine street from Boston, where she spent a week with friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Hubert Schulte and son, Gary Lee, of Middletown, Ov, have arrived to spend two weeks with Mr. Schulte's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schulte, 714. North Elm street.

Mr. and Mrs. Baise, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swearey and Mrs.

M. C. Black spent Tuesday ln-Cin KinnatL Melba June Rich, of Indianapolis, is visiting her cousin, Sandra Ruddick, daughter of and Mrs. Lawrence Ruddick, at the Ruddick home on South Park street Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Ross spent Tuesday in Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sutton, former residents of this city, and their Krick, all of Milan, apent Tuesday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Jesse Ersklne and Mr.

and Mrs. John Brown and children, Joanne and Johnny, have returned to their home in Chicago after spending two weeks here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kasper, Mrs. Dorothy Williams and Mis Alice Monroe.

Miss. Ruby Mae. Ames, who has completed nurse's training at St Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing, has returned to this city to make here home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ames 713 West Brown street She will Join the nursing staff of Schneck Memorial Hospital Monday.

Indiana Will Share In Airport Funds Washington W5) Indiana would receive $284,248 from a 22 million dollar' fund tentatively' approved by Congress Tuesday to r.r'p 1 airports. i COMMmaXL RrrmcEHXTieii Am COKOITIOKIKO -tXLLM txavics ARTHUR LHIEIWIG nearby dependobie Dodje trutlt deafer further proof ffiaf hot truck YOUH JCSt '-Jn I--v CALL 291X vhen yea here flat tire SFECKKER EE SBTilE ilfMMA49aM v- vtuauiUusia Power Dost V-S's tHrifty Easiest tezl'zi cabs Easiest Ic3c "3 .3. i Sv a. z-t 235 P. see it DRIVE IT TODAY COOPER "ISiRTSLira-PLtMOUTH-r KALES ft EXR TICS 118-111 West Tlptoa toe Vwwl saa Use Tribune Classified Ads, Giant Electric CLEANING: FURNACES BASOIENTS CRSETC 7 1: STO Rental Service mm -1.