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PRINCETON DAILY CLARION The Family Newspoer—Serving Southwestern Indiana For 114 Years
SINCE 1846 PRINCrON, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1961 PRICE SEVEN CENT!
Kiwanians Present Check--CAPT. Geraldine Croft of the local Salvation Army Citadel is shown accepting a $300 check, presented to the Salvation Army by the Kiwanis Club. Bill Fowler and President Fred Stevens (presenting check) represented
the Kiwanis. Stevens said the
check would be used in the recreation room at Salvation Army headquarters on W. State Street. He also added that the local club would donate more money to the Salvation Army after the public auction is held on the Square in Princeton Saturday beginning at
1 p.m. Capt. Croft stated that in her years of work in the Salvation Army, she had never before come in contact with "such civic minded and wonderful people as make up the Kiwanis Club of Princeton."
Fishing Towns Threatened by Fire Now Safe HARE BAY, Nfld. (UPI) — A
forest fire that threatened to destroy two tiny Newfoundland fishing villages appeared to be under control today.
Fire officials said the battle against the blaze could be considered won if no sudden wind blows up.
The fire destroyed six miles of timberland before encircling Hare Bay and nearby Dover, forcing the evacuation of all women and children.-- rati
than 1.000 tough Newfoundland 1 " F B K l W O n i a n S
The Almanac Partly cloudy, warm and
humid through Wednesday with scattered thundershowers mostly in the afternoon and evening. High today 90 to 95. Low tonight 69 to 73. High Wednesday 85 to 92.
Thursday outlook: Continued warm and humid with afternoon and evening scattered thundershowers.
Sunset today 8:14 p.m., sunrise Wednesday 5:27 a.m.
Precipitation: .15 of an inch at Patoka; 1.5 inches near Wheeling.
Unofficial readings: Monday, 3 p.m., 90 degrees and cloudy; Tuesday, 7 a.m., ti9 degrees and clear.
Today is Tuesday, June 13, 1961, A.D., the i64th jMffof the
in Cuba to Finalize Tractor Deal HAVANA, Cuba (UPI) — Four
American agricultural experts arrived here today to try to work out details of premier Fidel Castro's proposed exchange of 1,214 captured invaders for 500 U.S.-made tractors.
Eleanor Roosevelt, a member of the American committee sponsoring the exchange, told a news conference in Phoenix Monday she thinks Castro will go through with the deal.
"If he hadn't intended to, he would have cut it off before this," she said.
Tu^r§i£v _Profs.^ Roy__ Bainer,
Assessmcit oi Furniture May Increase 70%
Automobile alues Expected to ecrease INDIANAPOLIS (>I) _ The
average property ta: assessment of Indiana household }ods should increase by 69.9 per «nt and the assessment of automates should decrease by 49.8 peicent next year, a state survey showed today.
The Indiana State Bo*d of Tax Commissioners said in final report of a six-county sur»y of how new tax assessment polies would work beginning next ye« as compared with past and pr<ent evaluations, that the final port reflected only minor chang; from a preliminary report iss>d last January.
The counties studied we Delaware, Dubois, Lake, arshall, Rush and Vanderburgh, nder a new law, personal proper is required to be assessed at ie-third of its "true cash value" fective next year.
"In the six counties as awhole, household goods were assesed in 1960 at an average of IS per cent of fuU value as definedn the 1962 regulations," the repoi said. "Therefore, if the regutions adopted by the board are foowed in 1962, the average assessmat of household goods should intease by 69.9 per cent. The ratk by counties were reported as fobws: Delaware 34.2 per cent, Dbois 23.6, Lake 16.1, Marshall 37.4, Rush 26.3 and Vanderburgh 5.4."
The report said cars wer< assessed "at the highest ratk by far of the types of property examined in the study."
The average assesrment of 778 vehicles used in the sampling vas at 66.4 per cent of full avenge retail value. Regulations ire-scribed in prior yea*s that cars be assessed at 70 per cent of average finance vjiie, which is normally about tWyitoBPo's of the average retail. tSi
Sultry Summer Heat Grips Most of U. S.
Heavy Wind Damage — TORNADO-LIKE winds pushed over trees, broke power lines and damaged several farm buildings northeast of Princeton last night. Damage was reported heaviest at Gieseke's Corner west of Wheeling. Paul Huey said 20 head of his cattle were knocked unconscious but later recovered. He also reported bis barn was twisted off its foundation; both
barn and house roofs were damaged; hog house destroyed; and a metal storage building was dented. Leotis and John Kolb reported similar damage to state police. Many utility lines were downed and telephone service was interrupted several hours after the storm. About 25 trees on the Petersburg Road, two and one-half miles north of Prince
ton, were also uprooted. A tree and a barn on the George Kun-kel farm, shown above, were damaged by the winds. Some of the trees were hit by winds about 2:30 p.m. and the others about 6 p.m. Rainfall varied yesterday from .15 of an inch in Patoka to 1.5 inches near Wheeling. (Don Wilhite Photos)
J.F.K. Cancels Speech Because Of Back Ailment WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presi
dent Kennedy today canceUed a scheduled lunch speech before the U.S. Conference of Mayors here because of his back ailment.
Democratic congressional leaders reported after a breakfast conference with Kennedy, however, that he showed no evidence of fatigue or pain and told them
louse arranged to leave two hours/* P e c t e d t o decrease an average of]
lie itott juol . Kennedy had be< scheduleSTto
Livery Service Drivers Killed Chicago-Style CHICAGO (UPI)—Assassins took
a livery service driver for a gang-style ride today and left his bullet-torn body in a car parked in the heart of Chicago's Loop financial district.
The body of a man identified as L.C. Smith, 39,was found sprawled head-down in the back seat of his car. The car was parked just off the financial main stem of La
Midwest Hit By Rumbling Thunderstorm
By United Press International A sultry heat wave warmed up
the nation for the second straight day from the Great Plains to the Atlantic Seaboard today.
In the West, the heat meant increased forest fire dangers. In the Dakotas, it heightened a drought crisis. In the Middle West, 90-plus temperatures threatened long-established heat records and were blamed for a rash of drownings.
Thunderstorms, some of them violent, erupted in the humid heat belt. The storms rumbled across parts of Nebraska and South Dakota to the western Great Lakes.
At Big Stone Gap, Va., Monday night, a lightning bolt hit the steeple of the Trinity Methodist Church and started a fire. which caused several thousands dollars* damage. Power lines were torn down and farm buildings damaged during a stormy outburst in Gibson County, Ind.
Lightning was blamed for 27 fires in the 2.5-million acre Gila wilderness in southwestern New Mexico Sunday and Monday. Smoke jumpers and ground crews brought the flames under control, but officials warned dry weather and hot southwestern winds had brought the forest fire season to New Mexico early this year.
Thunderstorms doused the rich northwestern I o w a countryside with up to three inches of rain in the Estherville region. Other Iowa rains included 2.02 inches at Carroll and 2.34 inches at Winter-set.
ghi crisis
DIANNE K. McCARTY has re-
Salle Street, in tfye shadow of some of Chicago's largest banks.
William,, Scott, 3ll a Mead^oU I n North pa^ta £ n j & , K & he . ^ 4 . C ar conlStiO M ^ ' r ~ W o f f l c e oi
- t - m t w . ^ . i f ' i U M . i &mwu A to. Bui Guy. ^ i r ^ o l l W t e * had the curb near a South Side hvery | ? l r e a d y h e e n declared acute
timberland before encircling Hare Bay and nearby Dover, forcing ^he evacuation of all women and
altogether. Sheer determination by more
than 1,000 tough Newfoundland fishermen and firemen was credited with halting the inferno as it edged toward the towns' homes and shops.
Many of the townspeople used buckets of water to fight the blaze and save their cottages.
The women and children removed to Gander 10 miles away Monday night began to return at dawn.
Fire officials said the men were about to give up their battle when there was a drop in the wind and they began to make headway in halting the flames.
Twenty-one pumps still w e r e playing water on the fire and many of the men dropped to the ground exhausted and s l e p t where they fell.
Fire officials said the fire which sprang up at 10 a.m. EDT Monday was believed under control at 4 a.m. today. No one was injured by the blaze. There were no estimates of damage.
During the height of the fire all roads to the stricken area were blocked and the only escape route for the town's 450 inhabitants was by a narrow sea channel banked by flaming timber or by helicopter.
An estimated 1,000 men, many of whom arrived by the sea route, were fighting the fire which broke out Monday at noon. The flames quickly encircled Hare Bay and last were reported only about 800 yards from neighboring Dover.
iiitjsaay, v a.m., uvgicca and clear.
Today is Tuesday^ June 13, 1961, A.D., Uie Mtth Jay of the
FB Kiwanians See Movies on Micro-Organisms FT. BRANCH (Special) - Ray
Rogers, a chemist at Emge Packing Co. last night showed two movies, "Harmful Micro-organisms" and "Beneficial Micro-organisms," at the Ft. Branch Kiwanis Club
A. B. Hickrod gave the weekly two-minute talk on the subject "Bal ancing the Budget to Stop Inflation.' Don Stone gave a financial report on the All-Western Horse Show, slated in City Park on June 25, and Paul K. Wright, general chairman, named committeemen.
Earl Epperson reported on the group's recent tour of the new Gibson General Hospital, and William L . Kell applied for membership in the club. Vice-President Melvin Hollis was in charge.
Ray Hofman will give the two-minute talk next week and Fire Chief Allie Meyer will lead a discussion of problems in the fire department.
POLICE GET WALKIE-TALKIE Adron Dillon, chief of police, re
ported today that the Princeton Police Dept. has purchased a mobile walkie-talkie to be used for foot patrol, traffic control, emergencies, disasters, parades, etc. Dillon reported that the mobile unit is connected with the squad car's radio and the radio at headquarters.
"If he hadn't intended to, he would have cut it off before this," she said.
University Profs. Roy Bahaer, J . B. Liljedahl and C. M. Hansen, and union official Duane P. Great-house arranged to leave two hours ahead of normal schedule because Havana Airport was closed for repairs most of the day.
Bainer and Liljedahl are professors of agricultural engineering at California and Purdue respectively, while Hansen is an assistant professor of engineering at Michigan State.
Greathouse is the director of the United Automobile Workers' agricultural implement department.
The exchange is a subject of heated controversy in the United States.
Thousands of Americans have contributed funds toward the purchase of the tractors, but other thousands have denounced the deal as "blackmail," "ransom" or "tribute" to Castro.
Tries To Stop Trip Douglas R. Voorhees, a real
estate broker, made a lone-wolf attempt Monday night to prevent the departure of the four experts.
Voorhees was detained at the airport under the impression that he meant to use force against the experts, but released when he explained that he only wanted to demand that they be arrested because it is illegal for U.S. citizens to deal with foreign governments.
The experts were s p i r i t e d through a tunnel to a baggage room and up back stairs to their rooms in the airport hotel as a precaution against possible violence on their arrival.
average finance v v -' ie, which is normally about tw'^ thirds of the average retail. ^
"Based uwft' th«r**i««V» assessments of automobiles would be expected to decrease an average of 49.8 per cent in the year 1962 if they continued to be assessed under the property tax laws," the report said. "The ratios by counties were: Delaware 53.2 per cent, Dubois 70.9, Lake 68.9, Marshall 57.5, Rush 50.9, Vanderburgh 68.3."
The report also said that agricultural property has been assessed on the average at 44 per cent, or more than double the amount of business property and household goods. It said the average reduction of assessments in agricultural personal property under the 1962 guide should be 24.3 per cent.
HAZLETON AL TO E L E C T
HAZLETON (Special) — White River Post No. 114, American Legion, will meet in the Legion Home Thursday at 8 p.m. at which time new officers will be elected for the ensuing year. Other important business affairs will be discussed at this time. All members are urged to attend.
MARKETING CARDS READY
Wheat marketing cards are now available at the local ASC office, according to Jane L. Sutch, office manager. Farmers who can't stop by the office m/y* have them mailed by writing or phoning the office. The local ASC is open from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is ciosed Saturday and Sunday.
conference with Kennedy, how-11 ever, that he showed no evidence I j of fatigue or pain and told tihomi he t'eit "just I
Kennedy had been scheduled to address a lunch meeting of the mayors at the nearby Statler Hotel. Shortly after the President's weekly meeting with Democratic congressional leaders, Press Secretary Pierre Salinger announced that Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson would make the talk instead.
Salinger said the President decided to pass up the trip to the hotel " in an effort to give his back a chance to continue to improve."
"This is a question of allowing the improvement to continue and not doing anything to delay that improvement," Salinger continued. "He seemed very content with his progress this morning. After breakfast with the congressional l e a d e r s he walked on crutches to his office and will have the rest of his business appointments in the office today."
Salinger also disclosed in response to questions that Kennedy was examined last weekend in Palm Beach, Fla. , by another doctor in addition to the White House physician, Dr. Janet Travell.
The press secretary also said Kennedy would not hold a news conference this week.
Kennedy, su f f e r i n g from a strained back since May 16, told the Democratic leaders he expected to be able to put aside his crutches in two or three days.
"I never saw him looking better," said House Speaker Sam Rayburn.
Gets Appfelfttmerii* DIANNE K. McCARTY has received an appointment to participate in the High School Science Student Institute at Indiana University. She will leave Sunday for* Bloomington. The Institute will continue through July 1. Students attending the Science Institute will have an oppor-unity to apply for one of the positions available in the university's research laboratories from July 3 through August 11. She is one of 60 students chosen from 400 applicants for appointment. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. McCarty of near Ft. Branch and is a senior at Owensville High School.
P.H.S. Bandsmen Meet New Director Thursday
Princeton High School's new band director, Ralph Schlesinger, will meet with all band members, including incoming freshmen, at a meeting in the band room beginning at 9 a.m. Thursday.
He urged students to bring instruments to the meeting and said try-outs will be discussed.
Schlesinger, Who succeeds Norman Isbell as head of the school music department, asked that students unable to attend the meeting call FUlton 5-2353 for further information.
Salle Street, in tl some of Chicago's llargest banks "•^ffl iWcsScott . 3i!/- a f
a m i i i i , Suf.\ he su* h car con"; ing four men force* •Smith's car 0f\ the curb near a South Side livery service station at 4:30 a.m.
TW|D of te mem f|orced their way into Smith's car, one of them saying "Get over," Scott said. One of the men took the wheel of the car while the other sat on Smith's other side. The car drove off, with the auto containing the two other men following, Scott said.
Scott said the four men were .white. Smith and Scott are Negroes.
When Smith's body was found, he had been shot at least four times by a .45 caliber automatic pressed into the base of his skull. The bullet holes were within a radius of five inches of each other.
It was a typical Chicago gangland assassination, but the first since prohibition days in which the killers had dared to dump their victim in the Loop business section.
In recent years, the favored technique of Chicago gunmen has been to gun down their victims inside the city and leave their bodies—usually doubled up in car trunks—outside the city limits.
R O T A R I A N S S E E M O V I E A colored film on the National
Highways of the United States was shown at the noon meeting of the Princeton Rotary Club Monday. The film was a Walt Disney production and covered roads from Indian days to tne turnpikes of today. It also showed super systems of the future.
uarron ana z.34 lnenes at wraier-set. Jm$$&
JZHTMh^^rmgbt crisis
Gov. Bill Guy. 'Knree counties had already been declared acute drought disaster areas and the reports indicated a total of 30 counties were areas of potential drought disaster.
The U.S. Weather Bureau said little change was expected in the heat belt today, although a cold front was making slow progress from the nation's north central region.
Funnel clouds appeared over Mahnoman, Minn., and north central Iowa, kicked up dust and rose without reported property damage Monday. Three other funnels were sighted near Fargo, N.D., but none touched ground and the U.S. Weather Bureau said Canadian cold air would "quell the severe activity."
The mercury climbed into the 90s Monday from eastern Montana to the Atlantic Seaboard. The normally hot Rio Grande Valley took second place to scattered high readings in the Ohio Valley.
The Weather Bureau forecast widespread showers and thunderstorms today around two centers: from the Ohio River in southern Indiana to northern Georgia and Alabama, and over the Mississippi River delta on the Gulf Coast.
C H O R U S T O O R G A N I Z E The Youth for Christ of the Tri-
State will have a chorus rehearsal and organization meeting beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday at its headquarters in Ft. Branch. Any teenager interested in singing with the group is urged to attend.
Mrs. Rose Beatty Still Active After Retirement By BETTY K E T C H E N
Staff Writer Although now an octogenarian
who has formally retired after spending most of her lifetime in public service, Mrs. Rose McClur-kin Beatty, 84, still actively serves the public by visiting shut-in persons and participating in various local civic organizations.
Mrs. Beatty is also an avid supporter of showing respect and honor for the dead, especially for those men and women who died while fighting for our country.
She regrets very much not hearing of any local church or civic services whatsoever held here on Memorial Day this year in honor of our dead servicemen, and stated that her mother, who had been a volunteer nurse during the Civil War, was the person who first promoted a more dedicated observance of Decoration Day in Princeton.
Mrs. Amanda Howe McClurkin, Mrs. Beatty's mother, worked in a Louisville hospital for veterans during the Civil War, and was the first northern woman to step on land at Vicksburg after the surren
der there, having gone there from Louisville on a hospital ship after the surrender, Mrs. Beatty stated. Mrs. Beatty's mother died of pneumonia when Rose was 7 years old.
M R S . ROSE BEATTY
Mrs. Beatty went on to say that when she was a child, Memorial Day was observed much more formally in Princeton than it is at the present time.
The Sunday preceding Memorial Day, she stated, a sacred service was always held in one of the local churches. Then on Memorial Day, all local school children at that time, dressed in their Sunday best and led by the Princeton City Band, would assemble in their respective rooms and then march to the Oddfellows and Warnock cemeteries (the largest cemeteries in existence here then) to pay tribute to Princeton's deceased servicemen. All living war veterans, sporting their complete uniforms, would accompany the children, she related, and each child would carry a bouquet of flowers to place on a grave, and a miniature American flag. G.A.R. members would place a flag on each grave preceding the ceremony. Following the grave decorating ceremony, "Taps" was sounded over the graves, and everyone would then march to either the courthouse lawn or Euter-poe Hall, a local opera house lo
cated upstairs in a building just south of the present Gilbert-Stephens store, to hear prominent speakers. She related that empty chairs were placed on the stage of the opera house in honor of deceased G.A.R. (Grand Army of the Republic) members, and little girls would then go forth and place bouquets on each chair in memoriam.
Her father, J . C. McClurkin, was a Civil War veteran, and she always made it a practice to return to Princeton each Memorial Day to pay respect' to her deceased parents from the years 1904—1947 when she resided away from here, Mrs. Beatty said.
Mrs. Beatty was born April 19, 1877, about four miles southwest of Princeton in what was then called the White Church Community, now Columbia.
She attended the old Marsh Creek school and the "Seminary" which was located where the city's present high school now stands. The Seminary, she related, was Princeton's only school at that time.
In 1892, she and her sister, the late Elizabeth McClurkin Bahren-burg, entered the Western Female
Seminary in Oxford, Ohio, and Mrs. Beatty graduated from there in 1897 when the institution became known as the Western College. She received her bachelor of arts degree in 1900 from the University of Michigan, and then taught history for a year in Covington, Ind., before going to Racine, Wise, where she also taught school until 1902 when she returned to Princeton. She taught history and English here from 1902 until 1904 at the local high school which was then located in the present Lowell grade school building.
In June, 1904, she left Princeton to reside in Bowling Green, Ohio, after her marriage to Richard A. Beatty who had been here dealing as an oil producer and broker. Their daughter, Jean Beatty, now supervisor of program planning in a foods establishment at New Orleans, was born in 1909. After Mr. Beatty died in 1920 in San Diego, Calif., his widow began to travel all over the country.
She first lived in Kentucky where she settled her late husband's oil business, and then engaged in selling copies of an eight-volume series
of the Bible called 'The Book of Life." Later she worked as assistant manager for a Pittsburgh firm selling "The World Book Encyclopedia," and then went to Los Angeles where she also worked as manager of a book firm and trained other salespeople.
After managing a tea room in Bowling Green, Ohio, for about nine months, she moved to Columbus, O., where she resided for about three years before accepting employment from Ginn & Co. school book publishers for whom she traveled and sold commencement invitations to schools. She later sold invitations in Cleveland and drove all over Ohio as a traveling saleswoman.
In 1932 she was appointed Superintendent of the Girls Industrial School, a state training school for delinquent girls in Delaware, Ohio, after qualifying highest on that state's civil service exam for the position. She served as Superintendent of the institution for approximately nine years, and reported that during that time, 86 per cent of the girls returned to society "made good." This was the highest
record attained by any such training school in the United States at that time. She also related that during her nine years as supervisor there, she never once received a bit of impudence from any of the girls.
When she retired, the institution housed 550 delinquent girls and 130 employes, Mrs. Beatty said. The housing limit there now is 300 girls whose ages range from 12 to 18.
Mrs. Beatty related that an academic school and a hospital with three graduate nurses was available and every year a class of girls graduated from high school there. A physician always came when needed and twice a week regularly. No l i m i t a t i o n s were made as to their length of stay at the institution, and the judge who sent a girl there could have nothing to say about her care or her dismissal from the school after she was once committed to the State of Ohio, Mrs. Beatty added. Seventeen buildings, including a farm complete with horses and chickens were available for use during Mrs. Beatty's supervision at the school.
After leaving Delaware, Mrs.
Beatty went to Cleveland for a six months' rest before going to Tulla-homa, Tenn., where she served as principal and librarian of the academic school for approximately 3 years. After resigning there, she took her granddaughter and went to Boston where she enrolled the child in an Episcopal school.
She then worked in the Women's Reformatory at Framingham, Mass for a year about the end of the war. After working at the reformatory, she returned to Tennessee and worked as principal of the academic school there again, before retiring formally from teaching in 1947 when she returned to Princeton to live permanently after several months' vacation in Florida.
For three or four years after her return to Princeton, she was district manager of sales of the "World Book Encyclopedia" from here, operating in 22 counties, and also hired and trained other salespeople for the firm.
Since that time she has been of great service to her community by
(Continued to Page $)
Vacation Time Is Here! S-t-r-e-t-c-h one week into T-W-Q by Using P.D.C. Want Ads M I S C E L L A N E O U S
i—Flowers
June Specials Bedding Geraniums
4 for $100 Petunias, Snapdragons
and Verbenas
4 doctor $2-00 Potted Hybrid
Tomatoes 6 for 50c P A T O K A GARDENS
-1—Special Announcement*
R E A D Y M I X E D C O N C R E T E
D I A L F U 5-4855
S O L L E R C O N C R E T E S U P P L Y
PLUMBING and
HEATING Financing Available Craig & Thomas
120 9th — Princeton Phone F U 5-5703 or F U 5-2159
S T A N D A R D P R I N T I N G C O . for your
Typewriter and Adding Machine Repair
Dia l F U 5-4819
E A D S C L E A N E R S
5-2345 107 E . B'way
For The Finest in Cleaning T V S T A M P S
With Cash and Carry
me for Spring Cleaning. Drapes, spreads, slipcovers and blas
ts.
SE O U R C O V E R E D D R I V E - I N
A COLDSPOT
DEHUMIDIFIER W I L L K E E P Y O U R
B A S E M E N T D R Y
SEARS APPLIANCE DEPT.
"10 W. State Princeton
<—Special Announcements
D - X 1240 South Main
G O I N G O U T O F BUSINESS S A L E
Everything R e d u c e d % or More 1- M c C a s k e y C a s h R e g i s t e r $200.00 19- N e w T i r e s e a . $10.00 20- R e - c a p p e d T i r e s e a . $6.50 47-Used T i r e s e a . $3.00 300-Used T u b e s e a . .50 75 -Fan B e l t s $2.50 50-Cases O i l q t . .25 50-Thermostats e a . .25 500-Spark Plugs e a . .35 1000-Small L i g h t B u l b s e a . .05 50-1 lb. c a n s of grease lb. .05 2- D r i n k B o x e s e a . $150.00 1 -Add ing M a c h i n e $35.00 1- A u t o m a t i c T i r e C h a n g e r $150.00 2- B a t t e r y C h a r g e r s 5 -Jacks
L O I S O F M I S C E L L A N E O U S I T E M S A N D T O O L S
Dr. R. N. Pinkston Will Not Be In The Office
June 18 thru 25 Office girl on duty as usual
T I M E F O R S P R I N G M O T O R T U N E - U P
And Radiator Flush. See— P E R R Y K I R K
P A R T E N H E I M E R ' S S I N C L A I R S E R V I C E
W. Broadway Princeton
7A—Special Services
F O R D R A G L I N E and bulldozer -service, good equipment and free estimates — call Paul Deputy, Oakland City, S H 9-4380.
13—Good Thin/rs To Eat
F O R S A L E : S t r a w b e r r i e s . P h o n e F U 6-6784. A n y t i m e .
S T R A W B E R R I E S : P i c k y o u r o w n . 20c p e r q u a r t . B r i n g c o n t a i n e r s . R a l p h D e B o r d , end of E . Ohio St .
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
B I G P A V O F F J T H E A C T O R S W H O ;
O N A B E N E F I T S H O W - -
T H A N K A N D A T I P O P T H E H A T L O H A T T O H E L E N K A N E , j&f
H O L L Y W O O D JCAUF. StMl*
54—Household Goods
Swivel Top Vacuum Cleaner
G e n e r a l e l e c t r i c , b e a u t i f u l two-tone p i n k on whee ls . I n v e r y good cond i t i on . G u a r a n t e e d 1 y e a r . H a s a l l c l e a n i n g a t t a c h m e n t s , i n c l u d i n g pa in t s p r a y . F u l l b a l a n c e $19.87 o r t e r m s $4.00 p e r m o n t h . C a l l F U 5-3471 o r F U 5-5508.
A N S W E R I N G S E R V I C E
'.H—Autoa For Male
F O R S A L E : 1941 Cadillac Classic "60" Special. Very good condition. Dial F U 5-4292 after 4 p .m.
1?—Trucks, Tractors For Sale
F O R S A L E : David Bradley garden tractor with attachments; like new $135. Robert Johnson, block west Hickory—Q.
GET YOUR' travel and baggage insurance before you leave on vacation. See Charles W . Skelton Agency. 115 S. Hart.
E M P L O Y M E N T
81—Help Wanted FemnU
WAITED
H A V E O N E opening for an Avon representative in Princeton. Must be reliable. Write D . Weidenbe-ij^rcr, ri.ir-. -o, Wae»tKji-}" imihinir. —
I W A N T E D : One full time and one I part time waitress. South Main
i i - i n CsMitVi T\/r.
NECCHI Z I G Z a g A u t o m a t i c , l i k e n e w , sews on but tons , m a k e s buttonholes , b l i n d h e m s , a l l t ypes of f a n c y des igns . A l l w o r k done w i t h o u t a t t a c h m e n t s . G u a r a n t e e d . F u l l b a l ance $56.47. T e r m s $5.12 per m o n t h . W i l l t ake t r a d e . C a l l F U 5-3471 o r F U 5-5508.
A N S W E R I N G S E R V I C E
T H E P R O V E N carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Gilbert-Stephens.
SINGER R e c o n d i t i o n e d S e w i n g M a c h i n e . S l i g h t l y used . T h i s m a c h i n e i n v e r y n i c e c ond i t i on . H a s f u l l set of a t t a c h m e n t s . G u a r a n t e e d . B a l a n c e due $21.16. T e r m s $4.86 p e r m o n t h . C a l l F U 5-3471 o r F U 5-5508.
A N S W E R I N G S E R V I C E . — - ~~- :
(1—Houses For Sale
58—Seeds and Plant*
F O R S A L E : P u e r t o R i c o and G o l d -r u s h sweet p o t a t o . . p l a n t s . A l s o
Taks a look at thfe List...
Tower Heights M o d e r n 2-bedroom stone h o m e , s i tuated on e x t r a l a r g e c o r n e r lot , o v e r l o o k i n g new h o s p i t a l , wa l l - t o -w a l l c a r p e t i n l i v i n g r o o m , l a r g e u t i l i t y r o o m , gas f u r n a c e , b i r c h cab inets , a l u m i n u m s t o r m s a s h , c a r p o r t w i t h l a r g e s torage . I m media te possess ion . $14,300.
Small Farms West
6V2 a c res w i t h 4-room h o m e at $3700.
5-acres w i t h s m a l l b u i l d i n g s . $1500.
Parkview Addition 918 S. Washington
3-bedroom b r i c k a n d f r a m e w i t h h a r d w o o d f l oors , t i l e b a t h , b u i l t - i n oven a n d r a n g e , gas f u r n a c e , a n d 1-car c a r p o r t . F H A l o a n m a y be a s s u m e d . $13,800.
1017 S. Adams 3-bedroom brick with hardwood floors, gas furnace, tile bath, alu-T m r n i m ^ c r r T i T - ^ a i M i , hi 1. 1rTrarbirre and l^ -ecar garage. F H A loan may be assumned $13,200.
00.717 S T<*« o r c n n
N O T I C E O F A D M I N I S T R A T I O N In the Circuit Court of Gibson County, Indiana,
Notice is hereby given that P A U L F. H A S S E L B R I N C K was on the 12th day of June, 1961, appointed; Executor—Last Will and Testament of J O H N H . H A S S E L B R I N C K , deceased.
A l l persons having claims against said estate whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the. date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Princeton, Indiana, this 12th day of June, 1961.
P A U L F . H A S S E L B R I N C K Executor J O H N W. B A L L A R D Attorney D O N J . T H O M P S O N Clerk of the Circuit Court for Gibson County, Indiana
J U N E 13.30-27—PDC
N O T I C E OF A D M I N I S T R A T I O N In the Circuit Court of Gibson County, Indiana,
Notice is hereby given that L O R E N G. M c G R E G O R was on the 9th day of June, 1961, appointed; Administrator of the estate of G E O R G E H E N R Y B R O W N , deceased.
A l l persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Princeton, Indiana, this 9th day of June, 1961.
L O R E N G , M c G R E G O R Administrator L O R E N G . M c G R E G O R Attorney D O N J . T H O M P S O N Clerk of the Circuit Court for Gibson County, Indiana
J U N E 13.20-27—PDC
L E G A L N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G Notice is hereby given that the Local
Alcoholic Beverage Board of Gibson County, Indiana, will at, 10 A . M . on the 30th day of June, 1961 at the Corridor in Basement, Court House in the City (or town) of Princeton, Indiana ia said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named persons requesting the issue to the applicant
tJTpit trie lOc^IbTTTteTeinaffeT1 set; out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant and the propriety of issuing ..the oermit at>:
DEATHS • a w
FUNERALS C A R L W . B L Y T H E
O A K L A N D C I T Y — F u n e r a l ser v i ces f o r C a r l W . B l y t h e , 69, who d i e d u n e x p e c t e d l y at 4:45 p . m . M o n d a y at h i s h o m e a f te r suf fer i n g a h e a r t a t t a c k , w i l l be con d u c t e d T h u r s d a y at 2:30 p . m . i n the L a m b F u n e r a l H o m e i n O a k l a n d C i t y w i t h the R e v . J e s s e H a l l o f f i c i a t i n g . B u r i a l w i l l be i n M o n t g o m e r y C e m e t e r y .
M r . B l y t h e w a s a r e t i r e d c o a l m i n e r and f o r m e r l y was a m e r c h ant p o l i c e m a n h e r e . H e h a d l i v e d i n O a k l a n d C i t y f o r 49 y e a r s .
S u r v i v i n g a re h is w i d o w , F l o s s i e ; a d a u g h t e r , M r s . E u n i c e H u t c h i n son of F r a n c i s c o ; a son , H a s s e l of O a k l a n d C i t y ; f our g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; and a b r o t h e r , H e n r y of O a k l a n d C i t y .
F r i e n d s m a y c a l l at the f u n e r a l h o m e .
M R S . M A R Y A . K I E F F E R .. M T . C A R M E L , I L L , — F u n e r a l
s e r v i c e s f o r M r s . M a r y A . K i e f f e r . 78, m o t h e r of L e o a n d R a y m o n d K i e f f e r , both of P a t o k a , w i l l be h e l d at 9 a . m . W e d n e s d a y at S t . M a r y ' s C a t h o l i c C h u r c h i n M t . C a r m e l . B u r i a l w i l l be i n the c h u r c h c e m e t e r y . T h e R o s a r y w i l l be r e c i t e d at the C u n n i n g h a m F u n e r a l H o m e .
M r s . K i e f f e r d i e d M o n d a y i n the W a b a s h G e n e r a l H o s p i t a l .
O t h e r s u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e t w o d a u g h t e r s , M r s . G e r h a r d B e u l i g m a n a n d M r s . O l i v i a S c h u l e r , b o t h of M t . C a r m e l ; f i v e o ther sons , L a w r e n c e , H y g i n u s , E u g e n e , F r e d a n d N o r m a n , a l l of M t . C a r m e l ; 48 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; a n d 31 g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n .
M I S S L U L A C A T T P E T E R S B U R G — F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s
for M i s s L u l a C a t t , 64, s i s t e r of L e e C a t t of D e c k e r , w i l l be conduct e d at 2 p . m . W e d n e s d a y at the H a r r i s F u n e r a l H o m e i n P e t e r s b u r g w i t h the R e v . G . C. K r i e g o f f i c ia t i n g . B u r i a l w i l l be i n the W h i t e R i v e r C h a p e l C e m e t e r y .
M r s . C a t t d i e d M o n d a y at 7:30 a . m . at h e r h o m e i n P e t e r s b u r g f o l l o w i n g a l o n g i l l n e s s .
A l s o s u r v i v i n g a r e h e r m o t h e r , M r s . A l v e r d a C a t t , who is 104; a n d t w o other s i s te rs , M r s . A d d i e K i n g of P e t e r s b u r g a n d M r s . A n n a B u r k -h a r t of W i n s l o w .
F r i e n d s m a y c a l l at the f u n e r a l h o m e .
( C o n t i n u e d F r o m P a g e 1)
Mrs. Rose Beatty •a
Still Active v i s i t i n g s h u t - i n p e r s o n s , a n d h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d d i s t i n g u i s h e d w o r k as h i s t o r i a n f o r the l o c a l c h a p t e r of the D a u g h t e r s of the A m e r i c a n R e v o l u t i o n . She i s also a c t i v e i n the l o c a l C o t e r i e l i t e r a r y c l u b a n d i n v a r i o u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s connec ted w i t h the F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h
A t the r e c e n t 50th a n n i v e r s a r y c e l e b r a t i o n of the l o c a l D A R c h a p -t e r , M r s . B e a t t y w a s p r e s e n t e d w i t h a l o v e l y p a t r i o t i c e m b l e m p i n a n d a c a r n a t i o n corsage f or h e r outs t a n d i n g a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s as h i s t o r i a n of the c h a p t e r .
M r s . B e a t t y has s e r v e d as h i s t o r i a n of the l o c a l o r g a n i z a t i o n f o r a p p r o x i m a t e l y f our y e a r s , a n d a lso ho lds the honor of b e i n g the e ldest m e m b e r .
She s ta ted t h a t she h a s n o p r e j u d i c e w h a t s o e v e r c o n c e r n i n g p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s , a n d c o n s i d e r s h e r sel f a " M u g w u m p . " A f t e r h a v i n g w o r k e d i n three states f o r b o t h the D e m o c r a t and R e p u b l i c a n p a r t i e s . M r s . B e a t t y c o n c l u d e d t h a t she cons iders one p o l i t i c i a n no d i f ferent f r o m ano ther .
Evcrnsvillo Markets E V A N S V I L L E ( U P I ) — L i v e
s t o ck : H o g s 2,200; u n e v e n l y s teady to
25 h i g h e r ; u n i f o r m 180-225 l b 17.10-17.50; f e w 17.75; 180-240 l b 16.50-17.10; 240-270 l b 15.75-16.75.
C a t t l e 500; c a l v e s 75; m o s t l y s t e a d y ; good a n d cho i ce s teers 20.50-22.00; s t a n d a r d to l o w good 19.00-20.50; f e w good he i f e r s 19.50-21.00; s t a n d a r d to l o w good 18.00-19.50; cows f u l l y s t e a d y ; c a n n e r , cu t t e r a n d u t i l i t y 14.00-17.00; b u l l s s t e a d y ; u t i l i t y and c o m m e r c i a l 19.50-20.00; c a n n e r , c u t t e r a n d u t i l i t y 16.00-19.50; v e a l e r s s t e a d y ; good a n d cho i ce 24.00-29.00; s t a n d a r d a n d l o w good 18.00-24.00.
W I L D E R R E U N I O N T h e W i l d e r f a m i l y r e u n i o n w a s
h e l d at L a f a y e t t e P a r k . Those a t t end ing w e r e M r . and
M r s . F r e d W i l d e r of B o o n v i l l e ; M r . a n d M r s . I r a W i l d e r , D o n a n d D i c k , of O a k l a n d C i t y ; M r s . B u d S i m p son and d a u g h t e r of R o b i n s o n , 111.; A L , ami-Airs; Rieitard Siade,-&tevle-rton at Henderson, K y ? Friday and John Franklin, of Evansville.
Mr. , and Mrs . Milton Clutter, Mike and Jerry, of Elberfeld; M r . and Mrs . William Hounshell and
iaseoa T h e schedules f o r the v a r i o u s
b a s e b a l l l eagues i n P r i n c e t o n f o r the r e s t of the w e e k a r e as f o l l o w s : L i t t l e L e a g u e — T u e s d a y — G i b s o n C o u n t y B a n k v s . T e m p e l ; Wednes d a y — H i t c h P a c k e r s v s . B r o a d w a y M o t o r S a l e s ; T h u r s d a y — R . J . R e f i n e r y v s . E a d s C l e a n e r s ; F r i d a y -H i t c h P a c k e r s v s . G i b s o n C o u n t y B a n k ; S a t u r d a y — T e m p e l v s . B r o a d w a y M o t o r Sa les .
P o n y L e a g u e — T u e s d a y — G i b s o n V e n d i n g v s . P o l i c e & F i r e m e n ; W e d n e s d a y — P o l i c e & F i r e m e n v s . G i b s o n C o u n t y B a n k ; F r i d a y — G i b son V e n d i n g v s . H i t c h P a c k e r s ; S u n d a y — ( D o u b l e - h e a d e r ) G i b s o n V e n d i n g v s . G i b s o n C o u n t y B a n k ; P o l i c e & F i r e m e n v s . H i t c h P a c k e r s
J u n i o r L e g i o n — T u e s d a y — L i n t o n at P r i n c e t o n ; Wednesday—.Prince , - , .
T e r r e H a u t e at P r i n c e t o n ; S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y — T o u r n a m e n t at E v a n s vi
PAGE seven
landings A m e r i c a n L e a g u e
W. L . Pet. G B C l e v e l a n d 37 20 .649 N e w Y o r k 35 20 .636 1 D e t r o i t 36 21 .632 1 B a l t i m o r e 29 28 .509 8 W a s h i n g t o n 28 29 .491 9 B o s t o n 27 28 .491 9 K a n s a s C i t y 24 29 .453 11 C h i c a g o 21 33 .389 UYz M i n n e s o t a 21 35 .375 15J/2 L o s A n g e l e s 21 36 .368 16
M o n d a y ' s R e s u l t s B o s t o n 10 M i n n e s o t a 8 C h i c a g o 9 B a l t i m o r e 8 (n ight ) N e w Y o r k 3 L o s A n g . 1 (n ight ) K a n . C i t y 7 C l e v . 5 (10 i n n , n ight )
( O n l y g a m e s scheduled ) T u e s d a y ' s P r o b a b l e P i t c h e r s
W a s h i n g t o n at B a l t i m o r e (n ight ) — B u r n s i d e (1-4) v s . F i s h e r (2-7).
N e w Y o r k at C l e v e l a n d (n ight ) — Coates (6-2) v s . P e r r y (4-4).
B o s t o n at D e t r o i t (n ight ) — C o n -l e y (2-4) v s . M o s s i (6-1).
K a n s a s C i t y at M i n n e s o t a (n ight — B a s s (4-3) v s . K a a t (2-5).
L o s A n g e l e s at C h i c a g o (2, t w i -n ight ) — K l i n e (1-3) a n d D u r e n (2-6) v s . M c L i s h (2-6) a n d H e r b er t (3-6).
W e d n e s d a y ' s G a m e s B o s t o n at D e t r o i t L o s A n g e l e s at C h i c a g o (2 g a m e s , t w i - n i g h t K a n s a s C i t y at M i n n , (n ight ) W a s h i n g t o n at B a l t i m o r e ( n i g h t ) N e w Y o r k at C l e v e l a n d ( n i g h t )
N a t i o n a l L e a g u e W. L . Pet. G B
C i n c i n n a t i 33 2 l .611 L o s A n g e l e s 34 23 .607 Vz S a n F r a n c i s c o 31 23 .574 2 P i t t s b u r g h "26 24 .520 5 St . L o u i s 24 27 .471 7V& M i l w a u k e e 24 27 .471 IVz C h i c a g o 21 32 .396 llVz P h i l a d e l p h i a 17 33 .340 14
M o n d a y ' s R e s u l t s S a n F r a n c i s c o 7 L o s A n g e l e s 4
( O n l y g a m e s s chedu led ) T u e s d a y ' s P r o b a b l e P i t c h e r s
St . L o u i s at P h i l a d e l p h i a (n ight ) — J a c k s o n (2-5) v s . B u z h a r d t (2-5).
C i n c i n n a t i at P i t t s b u r g h (n ight ) — M a l o n e y (4-2) v s . G i b b o n (4-2) .
L o s A n g e l e s at S a n F r a n c i s c o (n ight ) — W i l l i a m s (4-5) v s . J o n e s (5-5).
( O n l y g a m e s s chedu led ) W e d n e s d a y ' s G a m e s
St . L o u i s at P h i l a . , ( n i g h t ) C i n c i n n a t i at P i t t s b u r g h (n ight ) C h i c a g o at L o s A n g e l e s (n ight ) M i l w a u k e e at S a n F r a n c i s c o .
,1 n fr-.-— +1 /~l„l.i. T _ .
A B A S E B A L L S N E A D W A S H I N G T O N ( U P I ) _ J e s s e
C. S n e a d , nephew of go l f e r S a m m y S n e a d , a n d W a r r e n ( J a c k i e ) J e n k i n s h a v e s i gned b a s e b a l l cont r a c t s w i t h the W a s h i n g t o n Senators . B o t h p l a y e d f o r V a l l e y H i g h S c h o o l i n H o t S p r i n g s , V a . , this -ye«F. . ^ - ' ^ v r -
J e n k i n s r e p o r t e d l y r e c e i v e d $40,000 bonus for h i s s ignature . T A P E A F L G A M E S
N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) — Tape
