I I JUNE 27. 1952 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE. SEYMOUR. IND. PAGE FIVE Log Jam Of Money Continued from page cal 1952 bills to reach the desk.
$1,012,547,852 State-CommerceJustice. bill- -passed and sent to conference with the House to adjust difterences. $76,886,648 legislative bin care proved by Appropriations Committee for floor action, The: legislative measure was scheduled "to be passed and sent conference today the ninth' money bill to be acted on by the Senate out of 11. that must be passed before Congress can quit. In approving it Thursday the Appropriations Committee modified a House provision which would.
have given the lawmakers the privilege of claiming income tax exemption on all their living costs during congressional sessions The committee kept the tax reduction feature but limited the exemption to the first $2,400 of such costs. In the House, administration leaders saw little chance of restoring the 25 per cent cut made by the Appropriations Committee in President Truman's 688,280 request for defense construction, foreign aid, atomic energy expansion and other things. Wheat Drops But Soybeans Spurt (P) Wheat dropped and soybeans spurted. on the Board of Trade today. The rest of the market didn't do much of anything.
Selling in wheat followed news an embargo would, be placed on shipment of the grain to many. Kansas terminals Saturday. Buying in soybeans followed news of an expanded consumption of crude soybean oil in May as compared with last year, as well as a smaller visible supply at the end of the month. Ostrich farms were first developed as a commercial source of ostrich plumes about 1857. Big Shortage Is Found In Accounts Of Ex-Treasurer Indianapolis (P).
The State Board of Accounts reported today the accounts of J. L. McMicheal, former clerk-enreasurer of Conhersville. Otto K. Jensen, chief examiner, said McMichael has until July 8 to make restitution of the funds or give a satisfactory explanation.
If he does not, the report will be certified to the attorney general, Jensen said. McMichael, a Democrat, was defeated for re-election in 1951. The report listed these shortages: 1948 1949 1950 $11,672.94 and 1951 $8,678.84. Jensen said cash needed to balance the books totalled $21,846.80. He explained these were receipts received by McMichael and withheld.
These additional charges were made against him, the chief examiner asserted: $1,443.75, dividends on investments of the Roberts Trust Fund for the City Park swimming pool, received not shown on the records; $2,895 docket fees received from the city, court but not receipted; $90.60 for reimbursem*nts from the state highway commission for electric current used in the operation of traffic lights, but not receipted; $50, one month's rent for the airport, paid and not shown on the official's books. Jensen said McMichael made no bank deposits during the months of September and October, 1951, just prior to the city elections. However, in November, the bank deposits were in excess of the normal collections. The reports disclosed one of the largest cash irregularities in a good many years, Jensen said. The new German government at Bonn operates in an enclave separated from any state much like the American District of Columbia.
COMPLETE LINE OF SEE OUR PHILCO REFRIGERATORS TELEVISIONS DEEP FREEZERS EASY TERMS INC. QUALITY) BUILDING MATERIALS SUPPLIES 7 8th PERSHING STS. SEYMOUR, IND. PHONE 197-957-1288 Mr. and Mrs.
John Paul Watson, of, Ewing, are the parents of a son, born this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hunsucker, of Medora, are the parents of a daughter, born this morning. Belle, Attendants Continued from page to Havana, Cuba, Miss Pickervall wane.
topcoat for her hard work in selling advance tickets for the tennial pageant, "The" Seymour Story." Second place winner, Ida Mae Rotert, who acquired about 11,000 fewer "votes" in the ticketcontest, will accompany Miss Pickerrell on the Cuban flight. The girls have made tentative plans for taking the trip later this summer. Carylon Killion, third place winner, was presented with a set of matched luggage. Other Belle contest entries awarded prizes were: Jane Coy, a watch; Jean Moore, a clock radio; Deloris Brewer, a portable radio; Velma Lyon, a camera; and Alice Schneck, some lingerie. Farmers, 4-H Continued from page Republican candidate for goverat nor of Indiana.
Mr. Craig was to appear at Shields Park earlier this afternoon in connection with the bring-your-own basket lunch by farmers and members of rural youth groups. Patty Pickerrell, Centennial Belle, and. her. seven attendants will lead the Progress of Agriculture parade.
Miss Pickerrell and her attendants have been as busy as Centennial bees this week appearing at every major function of in the Centennial celebration which began Sunday morning with a Kiddie Airlift. Originally scheduled for o'clock this afternoon the agriculture parade was changed to 5 o'clock to allow plenty of time for this afternoon's horse-pulling contest at Emerson Field. Weights for this afternoon's pulling competition were to be for teams of 3,000 pounds and over. Nine Prizes Awarded Thursday afternoon's horsepulling contest was for teams pounds. Nine cash prizes a trophy were awarded by the contest committee, headed by W.
J. Reetz. Verlin Miller, of Converse, won the horsemanship trophy for best handling of his team. Gerald Montgomery, also of Converse, won $75 for longesthaul-of-heaviest-weight. His team pulled 6,400 pounds.
There were 18 entries in Thursday's contest. Jackson County Home Economics Club chorus will prea program at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Emerson Field, immediately before the fifth showing of the Centennial pageant. The pageant, acted by more than 400 local citizens, will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Thursday night's presentation of the pageant was another fullhouse event and, was well. staged.
Las have been all, previous ings. Robert Campbell is pageant master. Whiskers To Be Judged Kick-off for Saturday's. Patriotic Day program will be the judging of Brothers of the Brush whiskers beards, mustaches, and assorted, facial foliage carefully nurtured through two months of trimming and twisting. Judging will commence at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Shields Park.
Chairman of the Brothers of I the Brush committee is Bob. Pardieck who has promised a lively show. Mutton chops will be compared with prospectortype beards and waxed mustaches will vie with pointed goatees in the meeting. of the bearded men of Seymour. Everyone is urged to attend.
Highlight of the Saturday program will be the gigantic Patriotic Day parade, already hailed las the most ambitious parade in the history of Jackson county. Following the same route as today's Progress of Agriculture parade, the Patriotic Day procession of floats Saturday will start at o'clock in the afternoon at Bruce and South Chestnut streets. Entries have been notified by mail where to form and what position to hold in the parade, it was announced Frank. chairman of the parade committee. The Dixie Division band from Camp Atterbury.
will be only one of many features in this climactic. parade in the patriotic theme. Nearly every store, industry, service club, fraternal. or ganization, and other local group will be represented by a float of some kind, showing history, progress, or some interesting aspect of the respective group or. the city of Seymour.
To Give Concert The Dixie Division band will give a concert at Emerson Field at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night and the Centennial Week Activities will come to a close with the final of "The Seymour Story" at 8:30 o'clock that night. First event for, Thursday, designated Meedy Shields Day to honor Seymour's founder, was a luncheon and reception for Governor Henry F. Schricker and direct descendants of Capt. Shields at the Seymour Country Club. After the reception, a pilgrimage went to Riverview Cemetery to place a wreath on the city founder's grave.
The governor then witnessed part of the horse-pulling contest at Emerson Field. Last activity for him was a visit to the 96- year-old B. O. train at the B. O.
siding: at the country club luncheon, saying that he was happy to' be invited such. civic celebration and that he hoped he would be present at Seymour's, next Centenial party. A combined meeting of the Seymour Lions Club and Seymour Exchange Club at the Elks Club -Thursday night paid further. tribute to the descendants of Capt. Shields.
Immediately before the fourth showing of the Centennial pageant, "The Seymour Story," the Seymour Summer Band gave a concert at Emerson Field. The Centennial Ball followed the pageant and was held in Shields Memorial Gym. Waldorf to be Continued from page 1 taught chemistry in Columbus for the Purdue Extension Program. He is the pastor of Beck's Grove Christian Church in Brown county and has been supplying at 1 the Honeytown. Christian Church in Jackson county.
Mr. Waldorf and his wife and four children plan to leave this summer to attend The College of the Bible in Lexington, Ky. He will work toward his Bachelor of Divinity Degree which is a three-year course of study. Senators Blast Continued from page 1 But he is reported to have explained, due to a mixup over whether a State or Defense Department official was to make the notification neither was informed. Further complicating the picture, the State: Department said only last Wednesday the British were not informed in advance because the raid was within the scope of military action which could be taken by the United States without consulting its allies.
Farm Group Back From FB Meeting Members of the Jackson County Farm Bureau who attended the Midwest Farm Bureau Conference at Purdue University June 22-25 have returned to their homes following the closing of the conterence. Wednesday. Among the 607 people attending from Indiana were Mrs. Fred White, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reedy, Mrs. Charles Van Hoene, Mrs. Tom Byrley, Leonard Kuehn, Omer Trimpe, Albert Darlage and Emory J.
Hutchinson, who all attended from Jackson county. The 12 states represented at the confereace were Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska; North Dakota, Ohio and South Dakota. The conference opened with a vesper service at which Larry Brandon, vice-president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, and Governor Henry F. Schricker, of Indiana, spoke. Other speakers throughout the conference were Hassil E.
Schenk, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Dean H. J. Reed of Purdue University, T. C. Peterson, Harry L.
Bryson, Mrs. Haven Smith, and Roger Fleming, all of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Louis Royzoni, vice-president of the California Farm Bureau, and Allen B. Cline, president of the American Farm Bureau. One of the highlights of the three-day conference was beef barbecue with all the trimmings. A total of 1,600 people were served in 10 minutes.
Following the barbecue those attending the conference were entertained by the Shelby County band and the "Trail A breakfast in the ballrooms of the Purdue Union Building closed the conference. Floods Of Wheat Swamp Rail Yards Kansas. City (P). The tremendous floods of Kansas wheat is swamping railroad yards so badly the carriers will slap an embargo on the shipment of most grain at 12:01 a. m.
Saturday. Farmers and elevator operators over the state already are piling wheat on the ground in many places because the hot, dry weather. has permitted. cutting of the bumper crop faster than it can be hauled away. The embargo will apply to grain intended for storage in the markets of the Metropolitan Kansas City area, St.
-Joseph, and these cities in Kansas: Wichita, Hutchinson, Salina, Atchison, Wellington, Arkansas City and Dodge City. That announcement was made by R. E. Clark, manager of the closed car section of the AssociaItion of American Railroads. Local Officer Newsy Paragrafs Funeral services for Charles Baldwin, 46, 709 East Fifth street, will.
be conducted at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from Tower and Funeral a Home. and at 10:30 a clock from Reddington Christian Church with the Ray charge. Bortal if the Reddington Cemetery: Mr. Baldwin died early Thursday morning at Schneck: Memorial Hospital after being for four months. following injury in an automobile accident February 25.
in. Mississippi. Friends may call at the Tower and Burkholder Funeral Home. Funeral rites for Mrs. Sarah Qualter, 78, who had been living with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Clarence Stilwell, two miles west of Brownstown, will be conducted at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, CST, from the Cross Cathblic Church in St. Croix, with serial in the Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Qualter died 1 Wednesday rat the Stillwell home west of Brownstown after in poor health for several months and seriously 11 for two weeks. Friends may call at the Winklepleck Funeral Home, Brownstown.
The funeral party will leave early Saturday morning for St. Croix. The Rev. Father Patrick Gleason, priest Holy Cross, will be in charge. Survivors include 17, grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren.
Roy Battles, head of radio station WLW's farm department, who has spoken in Jackson county on several occasions, has resigned, effective July 15, become executive assistant to the master of the National Grange Washington, D. C. He served as county agricultural agent Pike county and in Clermont county, before joining WLW. He also has served as past presilent of the national association radio farm directors. Diane Kaley, nine year old laughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Kaley, North Poplar street, who Is a patient in the Children's ation Ward in St. Vincent's Hosbital in Indianapolis, is reported be suffering from a form of neningitis. Somewhat improved oday, Diane will- have to spend approximately 40 days in the Intianapolis hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Rumph, of Columbus, are the parnts of a daughter, Rebecca Sue, p*rn Thursday at Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Rumph is the former Miss Maryon Killion, daughter of and Mrs. Arthur Killion, of this city, nd Mr.
Rumph is the son of Louis Rumph, of Browns-. own. Millard L. Alwes, son of Ir. and Mrs.
Elmer Alwes, West lackson street, now has the owing address: Millard L. Alwes, Squadron 799, Flight 3704, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Schneck Memorial Hospital News Joseph: Ringer, five-year-old on of Mr. and Mrs. James Ringwho underwent surgery June 4, has returned to his home at 11 Clay street, North Vernon.
Ronald Barrett, 15-year-old son Ar Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Barrett, tho was admitted June 25 for reatment of accidental gunshot rounds, returned Thursday to his ome in Austin. Richard Shade, seven-year-old I on of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth hade, 411 East Tipton street, Inderwent emergency surgery (hursday night. Mrs. Fred Simpson, 907 North ark street, was admitted this horning for medical treatment. Richard Woolridge, 13-year-old on of Mrs. Sarah Woolridge, Portland RI, underwent surgery his morning.
Mrs. Albert Thomas, Seymour 2, underwent surgery this morn- Riehard Nierman, who was adhitted June 25 for treatment of juries sustained in the Centenial returned Thursday baht to his home at 813 South. Valnut street. Mrs. Ray Cummings, who unerwent surgery June 19, returned to her home at Hope.
Virgie: Ann Henderson, seven ear-old daughter of. Mr. and Irs. Marvin Henderson, who unerwent surgery Thursday, reurned Thursday night to her ome at 539 West Fourth street. Mrs.
John Kamman, of Brownsown, underwent surgery this horning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bartlett, 620 forth Elm street, are the parents a daughter, Kathleen Mary, orn Thursday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. John Megel, forth Vernon R4, are the parents a daughter, Mary Alice, born (hursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Nolan, Seymour R2, are the parents of son, George Milton, born this norning.
Continued from DaZe 1 The naval officer, who is in charge of recruiting at the Columbus naval, recruiting station, sustained a bad laceration of the right and was brought Schneck Memorial Hospital. for treatment He was still in thee hospital today. The officer, dazed, remained in the ditch in his.car for some time, until a farmer drove past on his tractor. and noticed him in the car, injured. The automobile was damaged between $700 and $800, Trooper John.
Sime, of the Seymour state police post, who investigated, said. Reams told Trooper Sime his car struck a hole in the road which caused it to go out of con-. trol but he also said he had lacked sleep recently and. Trooper Sime said it appeared probable he had dozed momentarily just before the accident. Nazarene Group Home From General Assembly The Rev.
and Mrs. Leo Darnell and Mrs. Naomi Tiemeier have returned home from the general assembly of the Church of the Nazarene which has been meeting during the past week in Kansas City. The Rev. Darnell is pastor of the local church.
Among the four general superintendents who preached at night services was Dr. D. I. Vanderpool who will be in Seymour August 20-24 to conduct services. Delegates and visitors to the assembly, the 13th, numbered 10,000.
Reports given at the assembly show a increase in membership over the quadrenium and a per capita giving of $111.36. Other reports show that 52 new missionaries were commissioned and 437 new churches were established. The publishing house at Kansas City, handled nearly $6,000,000 worth of business. New general superintendent elected by the Assembly was Dr. Hugh Benner, president of the Seminary.
FOR A gift OF LASTING QUALITY That Could Be Treasured 100 Years From Now Visit Kamman's Jewelry Store Established 92 Years Ago Buy A Diamond, Watch, Solid Gold Jewelry or A Fine Piece. of Silver to remember the Centennial of 1952 GEO. F. KAMMAN Southern Indiana's Leading Jewelry Store for 92 Years MODERN OPTICAL DEPT. Geo.
F. Kamman. O. Forrest G. Kamman, O.
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