The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

THE TEREE HAUTE STAB, THTJESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1962. CITY DEATHS Bastille Day Plan Held Over Today Unable to serve about 50 warrants in the rush of arrests requested yesterday for benefit of the 1962 of Dimes Bastille Day, the co-chairmen extended the event info the third day last nicht. will be continued today until all. warrants on hand are served. With the $378.34 fines received yesterday, the event to riatp has netted this year's cam- two stepdaughters.

Miss Laura A. 0 Ahoiit 24(1 nprqons Ames Greenville. Maine, and Mrs. paign S732.89. About persons pau WUey Kalamazoo Micn a sis will have been behind bars to ter, Mrs.

John Condrey of. Champaign, benefit funds of the National Foundation for its fight against polio, arthritis and birth defects MRS. GOLDIE B. WARRICK when the event Closes. I Funeral services for Mrs.

Goldie B. Events staged throughout the ninnth including the Mothers row afternoon at the Martin Tearman nioniu, nn 1 for Funeral Hcme. The Rev. John A. Raw- March, which accounted lor, Ungs and burial wil about $8,000, have totalled I in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Friends to date, it was stated last may WILLIAM IVAN FITZPATRICK Funeral services for William Ivan Fitzpatrick. 68 years old, formerly of Terre Haute, who died in Mattoon, Tuesday, will be at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Mitcheli-Herdan Funeral Home in Mattoon. Burial will be in Dodge Grove Cemetery. Masonic rites will be conducted at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Mattoon Chapel, where friends may call after 4 o'clock this afternoon. He was a retired employe of the New York Central Railroad.

Surviving are the widow, Rachel; three sons. Daniel M. Fitzpatrick of Michigan, Els worth I. Fitzpatrick of Ufbana, and Wilbur K. Fitzpatrick, with the United States Air Force in England; three stepsons, Delmont M.

Ames of Mat- tocn, Marion R. Ames of Peoria, 111., and H. Newton Ames of Lerna, five grandchildren, 12 step-grandchildren and two foster grandchildren. HARRY HUNTWORK FUNERAL TODAY can after 11:30 o'clock this morninjf. Surviving are the husband, Jesse; three sons.

Gene ana Robert Warrick. both of Terre Haute, and Darrell Warrick of Shelbyville: a sister. Mrs. Grace Miller of South Bend; a half-brother. Willis McKlnney of Miami.

three half-sisters. Mrs. Beatrice Harris, Mrs. Emma Gorby and Mrs. Edith Reed, all of Jasonville.

and her mother. Mrs. Loretta Harrington of Terre Haute. She was a member of the Montrose Methodist Church. BENJAMIN A.

BAILEY Brodie. Mrs. Betty Brown and Mrs. Doris Goodwin, all of Terre Haute; six sons. Car! Robert John James and Donald D.

Bailey, all of Terre Haute, and Benjamin P. Bailey of Brazil; a sister, Mrs. Mlnda Hauger of His wife preceded him in death on Dec. 5. 1961.

The body was taken to the Fidler and Wood Funeral Home at Farmersburg and will be returned to the family residence, where visitation will begin at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Services will be at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence, with the Rev. Emery Wright officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. MRS.

FLORENCE JANE JUSTUS Final rites for Mrs. Florence Jane Justus, 61 years old, of 2015 South Ninth Street, wiU be at 1 o'clock to- an morrow afternoon at the Callahan Funeral Home. The Rev. William J. Moody will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Justus, a former precinct committeewoman here, died Sunday- in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She also worked in the county treasurer's and the county clerk's offices. Honorary i pallbearers will be John D. Ennis, Continued From Page 1 night by leaders in the campaign, headed by Woodrow S.

Nasser. All of the dime boards, coin collectors and boards placed in school remain to be picked up. It is expected a fair sum will be realized from these. Yesterday men of the lUtn Tactical Fighter Squadron based at Hulman Field contributed $58 tVio Tloetillp Dav fund to have 1 Benjamin A. Bailey.

69 years old. to the Basmie uay iu ua of J534 pirst Avenne- died at 7 0 -aock some of the officers and ranking last night at union Hospital. surviving non-COmmiSSioned Officers Placed are thro- daughters. Mrs. Pauline behirid bars.

There will be no more calls for arrests accepted, it was stated last night, but all warrants on hand will be served. State line Bridge Damaged by Ice An ice jam formed on the southwest side -of the State Line bridge has forced water to the north side of the bridge and washed away the northwest wing wall, County Surveyor Claude E. Reese said yesterday. Reese said the six or seven inches against the footings of the structure dislocating the foundations and leaving a hole 20 feet deep. Workmen are preparing to fill the hole with rip rap and install new wing wall pilings and new backup boards, he added.

Two 20-foot-long spans in the center of the 120-foot-long structure will be replaced by one 40-foot-long span of pre-stressed The bridge is located about a mile and a half north of U. S. Highway 40 and the Illinois state line. Flu Forces Closing Of School at Paris PARIS, 111., Jan. 31.

(Special.) St. Mary's School was closed here today for the rest of the week -when the list of absent students rose above 50, or more than 25 per cent of the school's enrollment. Classes will be resumed Monday morning according to the Rev. 'J. J.

Cronin, pastor of St. Mary's Church. Neither Paris nor Crestwood schools were reporting nearly as many absent students in comparison to class size. Paris indicated an absentee rate of 12 per cent, and Unit Four had about 13 per cent of its students absent. School authorities said that nearly all of the students missing classes were ill with some form of influenza.

lmm HARRY G. HUNTWORK Final rites for Harry G. Huntwork, former teacher in Vigo County schools and retired Commercial Solvents employe, will be at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Martin Tearman Funeral Home. The Rev. Ralph Moore Jones, pastor of.

Methodist Temple, where Mr. Huntwork was a member, will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. Former City Resident Dies in San Diego Juanita Martin, 2135 North Twenty-seventh Street, has received word that her brother- in-law, Harold Metcalfe, 62 years old, a native and former resident of Terre Haute, of a heart attack at his home in San Diego last night. He was a painting contractor. Survivors include the wife, Mildred; three sons, Harold Richard and William, all of San Diego; two daughters, Mrs.

Barbara Wagoner of Ventura, and Pat of San Diego. The funeral will be held Thursday in San Diego. Hodge James A. Rowe Sr. John W.

Brentlinger, Lee Eastern, Joseph Bigush, Leonard Jackson. Dr. W. Dunnery and Ralph Berry. Active pallbearers will be Dr.

W. L. Lowenstein, Leonard Conrad, Paul Sheehan, Judge Edward S. Everett, Fred W. Zwcrner and Robert D.

Maehling. LEK O. OSMON Funeral services for Len O. Osmon, 78 years old, of R. R.

1, Camden, and formerly of Terre Haute, will be at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Thomas Funeral Home. Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. He died yesterday morning at Memorial Hospital member Logansport. He the Rosedale Masonic Hearing on Outdoor Sports Set at Capital INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.

hearing on rules and regufations governing outdoor sports is scheduled for 10 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, Thursday morning, Feb. 8. in Room 603 of the State Office Building here. State Conservation Director Donald E. all interested persons to attend the session, which will cover regulations concerning the use of designated as state game preserves and public hunting and fishing sites, RS DOROTHY i.

GAYSO Such topics as the building Of Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy fires, camping, disposal Of trash Gayso. 48 years old. of 1391 Woodley and garbage, protection of trees and shrubs, the use of motors, good swimming practices and the use of intoxicating beverages will be discussed. Lodge and Scottish Rite, Valley of Terre Haute.

Surviving are the widow, Bessie; a daughter, Mrs. Ferrol Maloney of Chicago; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Wanda Shaw of Montrose. and Mrs. Dena Anderson, also residing in California; two sons, Gerald and Jack Osmon, both of Terre Haute; a stepson, Wayne Rayse of Camden; 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Friends may call after 1 o'clock this afternoon. MKS. JETT S. HAYWOKTH Mrs. Jett S.

Hayworth, 67 years old. died yesterday at her home, 801 Voorhees Street. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Earl Moore, and a son.

Richard P. Hayworth. both of Terre Haute; a sister. Mrs. Goldie Sparks of R.

R. 3: a granddaughter. Mrs. Jo Ann Stiller of Columbus, and two great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Fidler and Wood Funeral Home at Farmersburg.

Interment will be in West Lawn Cemetery there. Friends may call after noon tomorrow at the funeral home. EDWIN T. LEWIS Funeral services for Edwin T. Lewis, 88 years old, a resident of the County Home, who died Tuesday at St.

Anthony Hospital, will be at I o'clock this afternoon at the Thomas Funeral Home. The Rev. Nell Kuns will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Scott Elkins of Lapel, and Mrs.

Rosie McDonald of Muncie, and four sons. Pete and John H. Lewis, both of Dunkirk. Ralph Lewis of Albany and Raymond Lewis of Fort Lauderdale. CLIFFORD ADAMS Clifford Adams.

74 years old. xvas pronounced dead upon arrival at Union Hospital following an attack at his R. K. home. Surviving are the widow.

Lcona: a daughter, Mrs. Leone Cox of rural Brazil: a son. Byron Adams of that fimp thp sppnnd of Detroit; eight grandchildren and 20 mat time me secona OI great-grandchildren. He was a member of the Mt. Etna Baptist Church.

The body was taken to the Thomas Funeral Home pending completion of funeral arrangements. CHARLES NASSER Funeral services for Charles Nasser, 51 years old, formerly of Terre Haute, d.ied Saturday in Wickenberg. will be at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the St. George Orthodox Church. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call after "I o'clock this evening at the Frank Patrick J. Ryan Funeral Home. talked to the former auditor. He said he would get in touch with Hodge as soon as possible to determine if anv, course of action would be taken. Hodge can apply for executive clemency at any time and for commutation of sentence to any of the four annual terms'of the parole board.

If there was a strand of hope for Hodge in the announcement, it was the final paragraph which said, "Refusal of executive clemency should not be interpreted as the revenge of an unforgiving society or as a denial of the privilege of rehabilitation." THE GOVERNOR declined to reveal the recommendation of the Parole and Pardon Board in the case, but it had been learned that the five members had recommended commutation. Only one of the members had been on the board which studied Hodge's first plea last year and recommended to Kerner that it be denied. Kerner had held out hope after last year's first denial and suggested that Hodge apply again, noting that the composition of the board had been changed with the new administration. The former auditor, whose big spending was his badge, was reported by Menard Warden Ross Randolph as "very tense" awaiting Kerner's decision on the new plea. Randolph said Hodge suffered an attack of some kind while teaching a class a few days ago, but did not require any medical attention.

VALLEY DEATHS HARRY E. GRABLE HUTSONVILLE, 111., Jan. (Special. Funeral services for Harry E. Grable.

46-year-old Hutsonville turbine operator, will be 'at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Pulliam Funeral Home. The Rev. John Henscke will officiate. Continued services will be at 2 o'clock that afternoon at the Muddy Baptist Church, with burial in Lindale Memorial Park at Harrisburg. Friends may call after 10 o'clock Thursday morning.

Mr, Grable died Linton; Arnold Lehman, Bloomfield; Alvin Lehman. Columbus, and Alfred Lehman, Laramie, her George Bateman, Mitchell; two sisteri, Mrs. Robert Smith and Edith Ingle, both of Bedford, and two stepbrothers. Bill White. Linton, and Herschel White Fairland.

Services will be at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Welch Cornell Funeral Home here The Rev. Dale Heinbaugh will officiate. Interment will foUow in the Fairview Cemetery. Friends may caU any time at the funeral chapel. BRAZIL, Jan.

Mrs. Ruby I. Powell, fil years old, formerly of Brazil, died at Chicago and Mrs. Donna Biggs of Fort- vllle. his mother, Mrs.

John Grable of Harrisburg: four sisters, Mrs. Leland Odle of Harrisburg. Mrs. Orville Leek of Newark. liam M.

Powell of twu sons. Park Forest. Censorship Continued From Page 1 chance to cite the doctrine of executive privilege. Asking that-Lawrence be ordered to answer, Thurmond said he did not believe the doctrine properly applied to the case. BUT SUBCOMMITTEE, chairman John Stennis, Democrat.

Lawrence, "you are, in effect, raising the question, of executive privilege." He said he assumed qther Defense Department witnesses would take the same stand and described the as "highly important." The incident threatened- briefly to break off the hearings, but Thurmond did not press the question pending a review of the aspects of the situation by Sf Miss Joyce Ann Doolin. at n1t will be at 10 nnrt home: six brothers. Doolin of Daylight Time, Monday morning at the Thurmond, an outspoken foe Peotone, Wilford Doolin of Mar- Mau Funeral Home. The Rev. Dale of Speech Censorship, hinted shall.

Hiram Doclin of Rockville. Bruce Hamilton will officiate and burial will 1H onnool Doolin of Indianapolis, Marcus Doolin be Rockville Cemetery. Friends may WOUld appeal to the full an of Asthabula, Ohio, and Freddie Doolin call died. services Committee and perhaps to the Senate itself any ruling CI MC OU 1W0 1 Follow! Hi i kl Thursday at the Spindler City, four brothers. John Grable, with the Navy at Norfolk, Walter Grable of Grand Tower, William Grable of Harrisburg, and Robert Grable of Flat Rock.

and two grandchildren. BENNIE DOOLIN ROCKVILLE, Jan. Doolin, 62 years old. formerly of Marshall, died at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning in Miami, Okla. Surviving are the widow.

Norma: and Richard Powell of Chicago Heights; a brother. Earl Hickey. and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Boots and Mrs. Charles French, all of Brazil, and four Aildren, Following visitation lay at the Spindler-Koelling Morat Chicago Heights, the body tuary 'vill be brought to the Lawson Funeral Home here for services at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. Earl S. Cummings Jr. will officiate and burial will be in Clcarview Cemetery. Friends may.

call at the local chapel after 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. FRANK C. M'COV ROCKVILLE, Jan. services for Frank C. i McCoy.

83-year-old retired RockvlUe Stennis. at San Pedro, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Molden of Houston. Tex. Services will be at 2:30 o'clock (Central Standard Time) Saturday afternoon at the Barnes Mortuary.

Burial will be in Bethany Cemetery at Marshall. day in Sarasota, following a brief illness. Surviving are a son. Charles Gordon McCoy of Temple City, two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Baulista of Sarasota, and Mrs.

Edna GaUtin of Vernon, nL; three grandchildren and o'clock Fri- wo Sreat-grandsons. FRED C. FLENNEK CASEY. Jan. Fred C.

Flenner. 75 years old, of Casey died at 7 o'clock tonight at St. Anthony Hospital in Terre Haute. Survivors include four brothers, Russell. Casey; Ben.

Martinsville: Martie. Jamestown, and Ed. Alexandra. Minn. Arrangements are pending at the Markwell Funeral Home.

MRS. NELLIE HUNT PARIS, Jan. services for Mrs. Nellie' Hunt, Friends may call after 5 day evening. MRS.

CORA A. MAPES PARIS, Jan. Mrs. Cora A. Mapes, 70 years old, of 337 Union Street, died at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Paris Hospital.

Surviving are the husband, Maxel; a daughter, Miss Alice Mapes. at home; a brother. Walter E. Deal of Paris; a half-brother, Walter J. Deal of Terre Haute, and a half-sister.

Miss Eldora Deal of Paris. She was a member of the First Baptist Church here. W. R. C.

and the Royal Neighbors Sunshine Camp of Paris. Final rites will be at years old. of North Central Ave- 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the nue. wiU be at 2 o'clock Thursday aft- Ward and Sutton Funeral Home. Burial will be in Edgar Friends may call after 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

MARION O. MARTIN ROCKVILLE. Jan. 'Special.) Marion O. Martin, 85 years old, died at 9:30 o'clock.

Central Daylight Time, Wednesday night at the Allen Nursing Home. Surviving are the widow, Pearl; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Baugh of Rockville. and Mrs. Grace Kevins of R.

R. a son. Hay Martin of Indianapolis; four sisters. Mrs. Rosa Mitchell and Miss Gertie Martin, both of Rockville.

Mrs. J. M. Dodd of Denver. and Mrs.

Bessie Marlar of South Bend; three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Service arrangements will be announced by the Mau Funeral Home. KERNER months to TOOK about three study the new plea. Home. Requiem mass will follow at 10 o'clock at Sacred Heart Church and Scientists have observed seven- foot redwood sprouts springing from trunks in burned-over acres at the end of a single season.

burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. The rosary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the Callahan Chapel. HAROLD C. COFFEY Funeral services for two men who went to prison along with Hodge for their roles in the 1956 scandal was paroled from Menard. Paroled last month was Hodge's former office manager Edward A.

Epping. Released from prison in February of 1959 was former Chicago banker Edward A. Hintz. It was at Hintz' Southmoor Bank in Chicago that Hodge, the former golden boy of Illinois politics from Granite City, who was being discussed as a possible candidate for Governor when the scandal rocked the state, cashed the phony state warrants to loot the treasury. HELPFUL COURTEOUS ALWAYS WITHIN ONES MEANS a o'clock tomorrow morning at the Thomas Funeral Home.

The Rev. James Van Pelt will officiate and bur- The scheme constituted what some have called the most amazing governmental thefts of all if'TOTe i Att for Hodge, BOW '57, argued in their petitions for clemency that the prison sentence ial will Park. be in Roselawn Memorial was too severe in light of the fact that the state had recovered the stolen money. MRS. ARADELLA SUTTON j.

i Funeral services for Mrs. Aradella DUX t-. Sutton. 65 years old, of 2500 North i OAII) I cannot Seventeenth Street, will be at 1 o'clock accept that conclusion this afternoon at the Highland Baptist "H-mino V.Z, V'j church. The Rev.

Byron Russeii wiu Having been elected by the officiate and burial will be in Grand- people of this State to an office view Cemetery. The body will be taken u- v- to the church at 11 o'clock this morn- OI gn DllC trust, In which his ing from the Russell Funeral Home. MRS. MINNIE M. THOMPSON Final rites for Mrs, Minnie M.

Thompson. 80 years old. of 624 Second Avenue, will be at 10 o'clock tomor- row afteinoon at the Cross Funeral Home. The Rev. Donald W.

Ashley will officiate and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. She died Tuesday at Union Hospital. CHRISTOPHER BRAT i Services for Christopher Bray, 68 years old, of 1604 South Center Street, will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Frank J. Ryan Funeral Home. The Rev.

Charles Single will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH MORGAN Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, 75 years old, of 322 South Fifth Street, West Terre Haute, will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Bedino Chapel of the Valley. The Rev.

W. Kennedy will officiate and bur ill will be In Bethesda Cemetery. GEORGE MORGAN Funeral services for George Morgan, 79 years old, of 2628 South Eighth Street, wul be at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the DeBaun Funeral Home. The Rev. Alfred Emmert and the Rev.

Fred Couch will officiate and burial wiU be in Roselawn Memorial Park. JOHN D. BRYANT Funeral services for John D. Bryant, 55 years old, of 21B South Thirteenth Street, noon Rev. J.

C. Durr will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. particular responsibility was to I watch over and safeguard public funds, he betrayed that solemn trust and he betrayed- the friendship and-esteem which so many of his friends and associates had placed in him," he said. The Governor had previously in news conferences said that in his mind one of the significant factors in the Hodge case was whether an imprisoned former elected public official should be dealt with more severely than an ordinary criminal. The state had also denied arguments that Hodge had facilitated the recovery of the stolen money.

Hodge is also serving a 10-year federal term for misapplying federally-insured federal funds at Menard. He has been a disk, jockey for. prisoners and also works in the audio-visual department and teaches classes. Little One NeedTrlome wm be at the windshield of a small foreien- at the Bedino Peace Chapel. The madp a i ltn rpaH- OWEN M.

WIMMER ROCKVILLE. Jan. (Special.) Owen M. Wimmer, 52-year-old, R. R.

2, farmer, died at 7 o'clock Wednesday evenig en route to a Terre Haute hospital. He was a member of the Sand Creek E. U. B. Church at Nyesville.

Surviving are the widow. Dorothy: two sons, 'Jerry Wimmer of Rockville, and Morris Wimmer, with the U. S. Army at Fort Leonard a daughter. Miss Rose Nelle at home: and a brother.

Perry I H. Wimmer of Rockville. Service ar- rangements are pending at the Barnes Mortuary. MRS. JENNIE STAI1L FREEDOM, Jan.

(Special.) Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Stahl, 81 years old, of Freedom, wUl be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home in Clay City. The Rev. A. R.

Seerr.ann and Brother Paul Griffith will officiate and burial will be in Steubenville Cemetery. MRS. MART ARTHELIA WALKER BRAZIL, Jan. Services for Mrs. Arthelia Walker, 79 years old, of 803 North Forest Avenue, will be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Miller Sons Funeral Home.

The Rev. Alfred L. Emmert, the Rev. H. Orval Moore and the Rev.

Ralph Oden will officiate and burial wiU be in Summit Lawn Cemetery. BRENDA KAY LANKSTER PARIS, 111., Jan. Funeral services for Brenda Kay Lankster, 5-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.

Lankster of Paris, who died Wednesday at the Paris Hospital, will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Batchelor Funeral Home. Burial will be at the Edgar Cemetery. RARRT G. 'CAPPT' DUNLAP CLINTON, Jan. Service arrangements for Harry "Gappy" Dunlap, 61 years old, a custodian at Clinton High School, who was fataUy stricken of a heart attack I at a local automobile accessory store here Tuesday evening, will be announced later by the Frist Funeral Home.

MRS. IDA M. WEIR GRAYSVILLE, Jan. (Special.) Funeral services for Mrs. Ida M.

Weir, 86 years old. of Graysville. will be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Alexander Funeral Home in Sullivan. Burial will be in Merpm Cemetery. She died Tuesday morning in Linton.

PAUL CAPPA CLINTON. Jan. Funeral services for Paul Cappa, 84 years old, of Blanford, who died Tuesday, win be at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the Karanovich Funeral Home. The Rev. Jerome Bennett will officiate and burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery.

Friends may call after 10 o'clock Friday morning. HIRAM M. WHARTON SHELBURN, Jan. (Special.) Funeral services for Hiram M. Wharton, 82 years old, of Shelburn, who died Tuesday in Vincennes.

will be at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the McHugh Funeral Home. Interment will be in Little Flock Cemetery. MRS. MATflE J. STANCOMBE HYMERA, Jan.

Final rites for Mrs. Mattie Josephine Stancombe, 69 years old, of Hymera, win be at 11 o'clock Friday morning i at the McHugh Funeral Home. The Rev. Basil Fulk will officiate and burial will be in the K. of P.

Cemetery. CHARLES B. HOLMES LINTON, Jan. Services for Charles B. Holmes, 81 years old, of 48 Sixth Street, Southeast, will be at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the Welch Cornett Funeral Home.

The Rev. W. T. Murphy will officiate and burial -will be in Mannon Cemetery at Quincy. FLEAS BLEDSOE JASONVILLE, Jan.

(Spe- Funeral services for Pleas Bled- I soe. 80 years old, of 617 Horace Street. will be at 2 o'clock Thursday after-' noon at the McCtanahan Funeral Home. The Rev. Samuel Webb wm officiate and burial will be in Lebanon Cemetery.

MRS. RADIA KINDER HYMERA. Jan. Funeral services for Mrs. Radia Kinder, 64 years old, of Hymera, will be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the McHugh Funeral Home.

Burial wiU be in K. of P. Cemetery. JOHN BANKIN FONTANET, Jan. (Special.) Graveside services for John Rankin, 53 years old, formerly of Coal Bluff, wiU be conducted at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Clear Run Cemetery at Bridgeton.

He died Sunday in Pon- tiac, Mich. MRS. LETHA WHITE LINTON. Jan. Mrs.

Letha White, 55 years old, of Linton, died at 6:55 o'clock this morning at the Freeman-Greene County Hospital here. Survivors include her husband, Henry; three daughters, Mrs. Jack Mclntyre. Lions; Mrs. Bernard Strickland, Bloomfield, and Mrs.

William Fuller, Bedford; five sons. Nigel Lehman and Harry Lehman, both of ernoon -at the Ward Sutton Funeral Home. Burial will be in Edgar Cemetery. Farm Bureau Elects PARIS, 111., Jan. 31.

Stafford, of R. R. 3, has been elected president of the Edgar County Farm Bureau to succeed Byron McCoy of Vermilion, president for the last eight years. Other officers elected were Ben Robinson, Kansas, vice president; Bill Dickenson, R. R.

3, secretary, and Walter Kimble, R. R. 6, treasurer. he considered adverse. HOMEOWNERS UNIT TO MEET TONIGHT The Homeowners Association, a group formed to protest appraisals set on homes in the city's urban renewal sectors, will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Memorial Hall.

Topics of discussion will "How- Are Homeowners in the Rehabilitation Sections Affected?" "How Will Federal Housing Affect You Individually?" Mrs. Ray DeLana, secretary the association, said.a discussion' also will be conducted regardjng the public 1 meeting that is supposed to be forthcoming with the executive director of the redevelopment board. And a New Jersey congressman's views about urban renewal will be played on a tape recorder. Mrs. DeLana urged all property owners in both project areas and in the Otter Creek area to attend this meeting.

Infirmary Group Names Committee The Vigo County Citizens Committee of the County Infirmary met. yesterday at 3 P. M. at the Family Service Association, 912 Chestnut Street, and elected a steering committee for Elected for one-year terms were Everett Acree. William Bindley.

John Campbell, Mrs. Ben Crawford Jr. and M. P. Yeager.

For two years, the Rev. Gerald Feldpausch, Mrs. Russell Rink, Mrs. James Stoker, Professor V. L.

Tatlock and Mrs. Carolyn Toops. And for three years, Keith Cook, Mrs. Ben Cox, James Hollis, Dr. Robert Lancet and Mrs.

Floyd Dix. Mrs. Mildred Ellis, vice chairman of the outgoing steering committee, reported on requirements for getting approval of the infirmary for care of old age and aid to blind recipients from the government. Carl Koile, superintendent of the infirmary, reported on progress made toward bringing the institution up to the requirements stated by Mrs. Ellis.

Fire Damages Home Of Vern McMillan Fire did about $500 damage to the home of Vern McMillan, 1616 South Twenty-fifth Street, president of McMillan Sports, and former irayor, about 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Alarm Superintendent Herman Taylor said defective wiring started the fire, which caused $400 damage to the brick home and $100 damage to the contents. Earlier, defective wiring started a fir at Roy McCowen's home, 1554 Second Avenue. Assistant Chief. Frank Klamt reported damage was estimated at $50 FEDERAL RESERVE PUNS TO ENTER MONEY MARKET WASHINGTON," Jan.

flJPD The Federal Reserve Board plans to buy and seU foreign currencies in the world's money market to counteract international doDar speculations, it was disclosed today, The were revealed Federal Reserve Board chairman William M. Martin- in a hearing conducted by the Joint -Congressional economic committee. Martin told the committee that the Board plans to build up a fund of foreign currencies to be used in its proposed international dealings. Such a fund could be employed if international speculators began to sell large amounts of dollars, thereby driving down the dollar's exchange price. This is precisely what happened in 1960.

If a similar situation developed again, the Board could use its fund of foreign currencies to buy dollars and keep the exchange rate stable. Bontrager to Speak at Clinton Lincoln Day CLINTON, Jan. 31. (Special.) State Senator D. Russell Bontrager of Elkhart will be the guest speaker at the annual Lincoln Day dinner here Feb.

16. John D. White of Newport, Vermillion County Republican chairman, said that Congressman Richard L-. Roudebush also is scheduled to appear at the 6:30 P. M.

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