The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 6

ELWOOD CALL-LEADER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 John Bayer Dies Today In Ottawa, Ill. Word has been received here by Mrs. Harry Boll and Mrs. Lena Foland of the death of their brother. John Bayer which occurred at 6:30 o'clock this morning in Ottawa.

Ill. Mr. Bayer made his home with another sister, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson of Ottawa. He was born and reared in Elwood, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Bayer. Survivors include five sisters, Mrs. Boll and Mrs. Foland of Elwood, Mrs.

Kate Toler, Indianapolis, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Leo Arnold of Ottawa, three brothers, Joe of Toledo, and Pete and Jacob of Ottawa. Funeral rites will be Friday at the St. Francis Catholic church in Ottawa.

Fred McDonel Dies Tuesday; Funeral Friday Fred McDonel, 69, 1305 South street, died at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night at his home of com plications. He had been ill the last several months. He was born in Elwood March 1, 1890. He was rwice married, first to Irene Banta. She died July 9, 1946.

He married Mrs. Lilliam June 4, 1952, He was paymaster the mill for 25 son's store. was a member of years and Wire retired from Leethe Elks lodge. Survivors include the widow, Lillian, a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Beaty of route 1, McCordsville, a son, Dr.

Philip McDonel, El wood, and four grandchildren. The body is at the Copher and Fester funeral home where friends will be received. Funeral rites will be Friday afternoon at with Rev. J. Jordan officiating.

Burial will be in the City cemetery. Graveside Rites For Lapel Infant Graveside services were held for Lakita Marie Simmerman Tuesday at Lapel. Fishers Bro thers were in charge of the ser vice. The baby was born prematurely Monday at Mercy hospital to James and Eugenia Widener Simmerman. Survivors include the parents, a brother, Randy Kent, the maternal grandfather, Orbie Widener and the paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Freelove Simmerman of La- Revival Held At Frankton Church FRANKTON Revival services are currently being held at the Frankton Pilgrim Holiness church with Rev. Charles Cowan filling the pulpit. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Lance are in charge of the singing program at the meetings beginning at 7:30 o'clock each evening.

Church ficials said the revival will con tinue 'at least two weeks, and perhaps longer." New Lancaster School Program The grade pupils of New Lancaster school presented its annual program of James Riley poems in honor of the birthday of the Hoosier Poet, Tuesday. The students under the direction of Mrs. Jeanette Rose are as follows: 'Lizabeth Ann on Baking Day, Donna Smith The Old Haymow, Stephen Smith Little Orphant Annie, Christie Carlile Our Hired Girl, Marilyn Swift The Raggedy Man, Hal Julius The Old Tramp, Rodney Colson Granny's Come to Our House, Tommy Martin Hired Man's Faith in Children, Mary Ann Young The Bear Story, Barbara Clouser The Prayer Perfect, sung by fith grade, accompanied by Marilyn Swift. Fire Marshal To Speak At Meeting State Fire Marshal J. Foster will be guest speaker Thursday at 6 p.m.

when members of the Elwood Kiwanis club meet in the Mangas cafeteria annex. Invited as special guests for the meeting are Mayor Robert Fortson and representatives of the fire department. Tipton Rural Youth Meeting pel. meeting a mock election. 1.

1890. He was twice married, Overdorf of route, Tipton. THE ELWOOD LIONS CLUB Announces The Following Merchants And Industries Are To Display At The HOME SHOW ON THE EVENINGS OF OCTOBER 8 9 10 Thursday and Friday 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Saturday 5:00 P.

M. Till 10:00 P. M. ELWOOD ARMORY Central Hardware Wayne Jones Sons, Inc. Cessna Electric Corporation Leathers Boat House The Citizens Bank R.

L. Leeson Sons Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. John Moore Chevrolet Sales Continental Can Co. Niagara Therapy Culligan Water Conditioning Co.

Ora Todd Insurance Co. Edith Rehnborg Cosmetics Singer Sewing Machine Co. Huffman TV Radio Service Roy Smith's Appliances Indiana Michigan Electric Co. Suite Home Equipment Corp. Implement Supply Center Taff Baker Furniture MANY OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND! ELWOOD LIONS CLUB NO ADMISSION Tipton county's Rural Youth organization held a meeting in the Farm Bureau Hall with the main topic of the meeting a report on the RYUSA conference.

The report on the conference, held September 16-20 at Dowling, was given by Rita Brockett and Judy Redmon. The program of the Tipton ty Rural Youth club for 1960 was presented before the members. The secretary and treasurer reports were given by Marcia Melson and Bob Graham. The next meeting date was set for Nov. 2, at the Farm Bureau Hall with the highlight of the Good Report On Carnegie Course The Dale Carnegie class of ElBriefs Tuesday night held its second meeting at the Christian church.

Officials for the course, Dave Cooley and Wendell Nance called this class more advanced for the second meeting than any class they have instructed. Each meeting the class and an award is given to the best speaker of the evening, most improved speech, and achievement. James Crowley was selected the best speaker, Betty O'Leary made the most improved speech and Ronnie Idlewine, whose wife presented him with a 9 pound baby boy just a few hours before the meeting, was given the achieve ment award. Next meeting is next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Christian church.

Chewing Gum Is Good For Trick, Treat Droves of children in neighborhood are looking forward to their already, raid. So here's a good idea for pleasing them that will also be appreciated by their parents. When the doorbell starts ringing, be ready to treat the youngsters with packages of chewing gum. The popular brands of gum are ful, wholesome and always a come treat for 'the kids. And remember, chewing gum is never on their tummies no matter how much they receive.

It's nice to know that regard less of how many tricksters call, you can treat them all without making a big dent in your pocketbook. Better make sure you're well prepared by picking up a few es of chewing gum the next time you're out shopping. Then you'll be all set to enjoy the fun Halloween night. Tipton County Hospital Notes ADMITTED Irma Buckland, Tipton, Bernice Hagerty, route 1, Tipton, Marjorie Shock, route 3, Tipton, Mary Ann Smith, of route 1 Atlanta, Kenneth Phifer and Rev. Harold Da- vis of Tipton.

DISMISSED Owen Rogers of route 3 Elwood, Eva McNeal route 1, Atlanta, Billy Morrisett, Tipton. BIRTHS City News ElBriefs second Dismissed Mrs. Kenneth Sallee, South 1 Anderson street, was dismissed Tuesday from Mercy hospital. Goes Home Kenneth Me Elfresh, route 2, Elwood, was leased Tuesday from Mercy hos pital. Released Mrs.

Banner Rice' of 511 South 27th street, has been released from Mercy hospital. Taken Home Mrs. Charles Zech and baby of 600 South A were taken Tuesday to their home from Mercy hospital. At Home Floyd Robinson of 2008 South street, was taken Tuesday to his home from Mercy hospital. Dismissed Today Ted Cor bett of 2321 South A street, was dismissed today from Mercy hospital.

Leaves Mercy Perry "Os" Morse, route 1, Elwood, has been taken home following treatment at Mercy hospital. Mrs. Overman Home Mrs. Ruth Overman of North street, was released yesterday from Mercy hospital. Released Tuesday Mrs.

Richard Spears and baby, Indianapolis were released Tuesday from Mercy hospital. Mrs. Wardwell Home Mrs. Bessie Wardwell, route 4, Elwood, has been dismissed from Mercy hospital. Admitted Mrs.

James Bryan! of Green Acres Trailer Court was admitted Tuesday to Mercy tal for treatment. In Hospital Mrs. Thomas 0o- ton of 2310 North A street, has been entered in Mercy hospital for treatment. Admitted Jeffrey Brewer of route 3, Elwood was admitted to Mercy hospital. Admitted Wednesday Lynn Hanlin of 1628 North A was admitted Wednesday to Mer-, cy hospital.

Daughter Born A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Hartley of South D. street at Mercy hospital. Son Born A son was born and Mrs. David Williams of Kempton and to Mr.

and Mrs. W.C. Steel (Continued from Page )) cost of their McDon- ald said. "Thus steel workers' would actually suffer additional cuts in real wages during the next two years because of the abolition ut cost-of-living agreements which the companies now demand we scrap." Says Nothing Changed McDonald said the industry fer was a "piece of camouflage cynically designed to confuse our members" and the nation. He said the union was ready "to talk business when the companies are ready to talk business." The union chief said an impartial fact-finding board appointed by President Eisenhower would be far more effective than Taft-Hartley action.

Government intervention appeared imminent as the result of collapse of 11th-hour summit negotiations Tuesday night of McDonald, U.S. Steel Corp. Chairman Roger Blough and the top executives of four other of the nation's biggest steel producers. After Tuesday's meeting ald reported "nothing has changed." The companies indicated that matters had gone from bad to worse despite a renewed warning from President Eisen hower. The President, from his vacation retreat i in Palm, Springs, said Tuesday the American people would not tolerate much longer the tug of war between union and management.

BUREAU MEETS SOON INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The Indiana Farm Bureau, will hold its annual convention here Nov. 11-13. Speakers will U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Leroy Burney and John Strohm, a newsman who visited Communist China.

Forty-year charter members will be recognized. Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Idlewine, route 3, Elwood, at cy hospital. Son Born A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Cain of Sheridan and formerly of Elwood, Tuesday. The paternal grandfather is Lawrence Cain of Elwood. In Hospital Miss Esta Filbey, 1209 South street, was admitted this last Saturday to Methodist hospital, Indianapolis for treat ment. Miss Filbey is in room B-211 Taken To Anderson Mrs.

Rachel Jones of 1210 South Anderson street, was taken Tuesday evening to the home of a son Paul in Anderson in the Copher and Fesler ambulance. Nixon Continued From Page One time is running he eight years before we did." "'We'll Catch Up" "But we'll catch up," he added. Nixon conceded that Russia leads in some areas of rocket de-! velopment "because they started while contending the United States is ahead "in the overall picture in science and education." Nixon would not commit himself on entering Indiana's presidential preference primary next year. Nixon said the fact that the Russian people have "a great desire for peace has its impact on (Soviet Premier Nikita) Khrushchev." "He already apparently has renounced the former Communist line of hostility to other nations," Nixon said. 'Mr.

Khrushchev is far more responsive to the Russian peoples than was Stalin, who fenced himself in the Kremlin and did not mingle with them." Referring to Khrushchev's ment that the Russians overtake this country in economic progress, Nixon said: "We welcome this competition because competition has made the United States." Nixon paid high tribute to Halleck and other GOP minority coilgressmen fo for blocking "bad legislation" and enacting much of Eisenhower's program. "Never nave SO few done SO much for the country as those! Republicans in the House," Nixon said. Haleck introduced Nixon -as a man who has given the position of vice president "new dimensions for which countrymen can be truly grateful." "Dick Nixon has been a great apostle of liberty in his trips abroad," said Halleck, "conducting himself always with dignity, with firmness and with the wisdom that comes from experience." Second District GOP chairman Alvin C. Cast received from Eisenhower a letter to read at the rally calling Halleck "a tough and ready fighter for the principles in which he believes and fair and fearless in their support." "As a congressional Eisenhower wrote, "'he is forceful' and astute, with parliamentary skills respected by not only all his party associates, but by the opposition as well. "And as a Republican team player, he is loyal and outspoken, insisting on achieving party unity, above all a patriot rejecting narrow partisanship on issues vital to the security of our country and the peace of the world." (Continued from page 1) had not been drinking when he came to the police station and he was carrying a package of clothing.

Sprong was taken to a different jail Tuesday night because "feeling against him is running awfully high at Marion," Bradley said. A preliminary charge of murder was filed against Sprong when hey vanished from Marion the day the child's body was found. Suspect Today's Markets MARKET GRAIN Oats. ..61 Wheat Corn ..1.05 .1.91 HOG MARKET 200-220 .12.40 220-240 .12.10 240-260 12.00 ..11.75 280-300 11.25 Sows 11.00 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs 25-35 lower; 190-250 lb 12.75-13.00, top 13.35; 250-300 lb 12.00-12.75; 180-190 lb 12.50-12.75: 160-180 lb 11.75-12.50; 140-160 lb 11.00-11.75. Cattle calves 125; high good and average choice steers and heifers fully steady, lower grades not established; choice steers 26.00-27.50; good and low choice 24.00-26.25; good and choice heifers 23.00-26.00; average to INSURED SAVINGS CURRENT DIVIDEND.

ELWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000.00 ROME (UPI) Singer Mario Lanza died of a heart attack: at a Rome clinic today. The portly Italian-American singer had been suffering from heart trouble for some time and had the complication of phlebitis in his right leg. He had lived on and off in Italy for the last few years. Lanza was born in New York in 1922. A friend reported his death at the Giulia Clinic shortly after noon today.

high choice 26.50; vealers fully steady; good and choice 29.00- 32.50; high choice and prime 33.00. Sheep about steady; good and choice wooled lambs 16.50- 18.50; high choice 19.00. Mario Lanza Dies Today ELWOOD Sat. "THAT KIND OF WOMAN" Starring Sophia Loren Tab Hunter ELWOOD DRIVE- IN Last Time Tonight CECIL B. DEMILLE'S PRODUCTION THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Thursday, Friday Double Feature I married a theyre the best kind! and George GOBEL Diana DORS MENJOU AN NO MOO A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL RELEASE Also TERRIFYING SUSPENSE! Man CINEMASCOPE Afraid Starting GEORGE NADER PHYLLIS THAXTER TIM HOVEY: HAROLD J.

STONE EDUARD FRANZ RETA SHAW A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE TRUCK LOAD SALE! 1960 MODEL TV'S. 17" PORTABLES 21" AND 23" TABLE MODELS AND CONSOLES. FIRST 1960 MODELS ELWOOD BIG SAVINGS! I )SIZE NEW SHAPE! REALNESS! NEW 1960 Admiral WIDE ANGLE 23 TV AT 21" PRICES Admiral Model C24M21 $27995 The Hampshire IMPERIAL TV Other 1960 Models Admiral $189.95 Up The IMPERIAL Shoreham TV AT THE HOME SHOW! With trade VISIT OUR BOOTH $29995 Thursday Friday Saturday NEW! 282 sq. inch almost more See Our viewing area: NEW! Convenient top front controls! New 1960 NEW! Full range controls! ADMIRAL NEW! Lighter channel indicator! Model Portables NEW! Tinted "Sealed-On" safety glass! NEW! Stereo input jack! Wayne Jones Sons, Inc..