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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1948
Page
8
The council discussed a new waterworks superintendent to be announced before year end and accepted the resignation of City attorney Ed win B. Long who will become Greene circuit court judge January 1. They also noted two temporary jobs ending this year and reviewed gas department finances and routine bill payments.
The Rev. Clarence F. Avey of Starrett Memorial Methodist Church started a drive in Athol Massachusetts for used eyeglasses to aid the needy in Europe.
The Linton miners defeated Clinton 37 to 29 at the local gym in their second win of the season. McCullough led with eleven points, Borders added ten, and B Wilson sparked the late effort as Clinton trailed 26-19 after three quarters. Clinton reserves won 39-12 in the curtain-raiser. Linton meets Washington Hatchets Thursday at home.
Mr and Mrs Andy J Winters entertained over 80 people at their country home east of town for a Nataramis class Christmas party. Robbers struck two city sites but found no goods after breaking a window at Powell and Vincent law offices and ransacking drawers at the Prudential office. A three day poultry show opened at the High School gym drawing large crowds with numerous exhibits.
Prince Charles, month old son of Princess Elizabeth, was christened in Buckingham Palace using Jordan water. King George and Queen Elizabeth attended with eight sponsors including the grandfather, King George, who gave the prince two names Arthur and George.
Defense Secretary James Forrestal announced that all military sea transport including 260 Army ships will be consolidated under the Navy. The joint chiefs will study the plan as ships ports facilities shipping priorities and supplies move to the Navy over at least a year with a gradual rollout to avoid disruption.
Dr. John M. Jepson reports that using a sound conductor on a patient’s head to control music volume helps him withstand pain. The music type matters. jazz enthusiasts feel less relief from a symphony, while classical fans may still feel pain if jazz plays.
Frank Hays McFarland rancher dies in Fort Worth leaving beneficiaries including children. Upon Mrs. McFarland's death a trust funded by income from McFarland ranch buildings will finance a day nursery for underprivileged children and offer low interest loans for education and vocational training.
Chicago professor Paul A. Witty of Northwestern University warns parents against rushing pupils ahead a grade. He heads the university psycho educational clinic and urges tailored programs to enrich education while challenging bright students without over-skipping grades.
Bingo players left markers on the lawn during a spring carnival at the Eagles Aerie. Corn sprouted in the front yard, creating a tall stalked green field. The comic incident highlights an unusual aftermath of the event.
Chicago park district estimates that more than 3,000,000 people will view the fairyland moonlight of Buckingham Fountain this year. Over 1,500,000 gallons of water and careful lighting create the night displays, dedicated in 1927 by philanthropist Kate Sturges Buckingham who worked with technicians for a soft moonlight effect.
Dr. A Estelle Glancy of Southbridge Massachusetts is believed to be the world’s only woman lens computer. She has completed 30 years of service at American Optical Co where she helped develop the modern corrected curve spectacle lens.
A babysitting service was established at St Ignatius of Loyola Church to care for children while parents attend mass, helping families participate in worship more easily.
A young lad named Butch who liked to light matches set a neighbor s automobile on fire. The Eunice Enterprise reported the event noting the car escaped with only a slightly scorched rear end and hoping Butch fares the same.
Albert Lauf, 25, University of Pittsburgh graduate, was appointed deputy county controller. His $7,272 yearly salary is part of Allegheny County’s $30 million annual budget, a decision made by County Controller James W. Knox, 23.
In Indianapolis on December 15 a Standard Grocery Co. spokesman announced price cuts on beef due to slow holiday meat sales. Steaks dropped from 89 to 79 cents a pound, roasts from 69 to 59 and hamburger from 55 to 49 cents. He cited prewar shopping habits and ample meat supply.
Traverse City Michigan police detained Fred Letchell after he slept on railroad tracks minutes before a train arrived. He paid a $5 fine and said the penalty was worth every nickel.
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