The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 41

6 DECEMBER 5, 1967 STATISTICS of in THE INDIANAPOLIS Nonpartisans STAR Funeral Announcements From Official Records News Of The Courts SUPREME COURT December 4, 1967 30647. Widup et al vs. State. Pulaski Circuit Court. Appellant, Shedler, petition for time to file petition rehearing.

30858. Davis vS. State, Vanderburgh: Circuit Court. Judgment affirmed. Hunter, Judge; Jackson, Chief Justice and Mote, concurs in result.

30884. Garrison vS. State. Hancock Circuit Court. Judgment affirmed.

Hunter, Judge; Jackson, Chief Justice concurs in result. 31015. Beck VS. State. LaPorte Superior Court.

Appellant's petition for time and proof of service. 12675136. Robbins vs. State. Marion Criminal Court.

Appellant's petition for time to file transcript and assignment of errors and acknowledgment of service. 1267S135. Nichols vs. State. Bartholomew Circuit Court.

Appellant's petition for time to file transcript and assignment of errors and notice. 11575127. Johnson vs. State. Delaware Superior Court.

Appellant's petition for time to file transcript granted to Feb. 23, 1968. 1067595. Eby et al VS. Trunkline Gas Company.

Elkhart Superior Court. Record. Assignment of errors. Submitted under Rule. 2-14.

967584. Bagley vs. State. Marion Crimi-1 nal Court. Appellant's 3d petition for time to file transcript and notice.

867568. Knowles et al VS. City of Indianapolis et al, Hancock Circuit Court. Appellant's brief in opposition to motion to dismiss petition for oral argument and proof of service. 867560.

Myers vS. State. LaGrange Circuit Court. Appellee's brief and proof of service. 867559.

Grinder et al vs. State. Noble Circuit Court. Appellant's brief. OPINION December 4, 1967 30858 Davis vS.

State. Vanderburgh Circuit Court. Judgment affirmed. Hunter, judge. Jackson, chief justice, and Mote, judge, concur in result.

Appellant was charged with theft of property in obtaining control of such property knowing It to have been stolen, and was convicted. Appellant charges irregularity and misconduct of jury. On first day of trial newspaper articles appeared, and jurors were interrogated as to whteher article had been read, and one of jurors stated she had read same, and appellant moved for mistrial and then withdrew same, and court admonished jury that they were to disregard newspaper articles or any other source of information. Appellant filed affidavit with motion for new trial as to Supreme Court Holds Hearing On New Haven Washington (AP) The Pennsylvania-New York Central rail merger was seen yesterday as both the potential salvation and the destruction of the bankrupt New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad. The conflicting views were given by a parade of lawyers at a Supreme Court argument on whether to permit the completion of the $6 billion PennCentral merger.

Joseph Auerbach, representing the New Haven trustees, said an Interstate Commerce Commission order providing a $25 million loan over three years from merged PennCentral, and the absorption by the merged system of up to $5.5 million a year in New Haven losses is the only way to keep the New Haven alive until it becomes part of the Pennsylvania-New York Central system. Lester C. Migdal, a lawyer for a group of New Haven bondholders who oppose the terms of its sale to PennCentral, warned the court that if it permits the merger to be completed now "you will not save the New Haven, you will destroy the New Haven." Grain Market Grain Market Open High Low Close Close WHEAT Dec 1.45⅛ 1.46⅛ 1.44⅞ 1.45 1.45½ Mar 1.50⅝ 1.51⅜ 1.50⅜ 1.50⅝ 1.50½ May 1.54 1.55⅛ 1.54¼ 1.54 Jul 1.53⅜ 1.55 1.53⅞ 1.541 1.54¼ Sep 1.57⅝ 1.58 1.56⅞ 1.57 1.57¼ CORN Dec 1.14⅛ 1.14⅜ 1.13⅝ 1.13¾ 1.14¼ Mar 1.18 1.18⅜ 1.17⅝ 1.17¾ 1.18 May 1.21¾ 1.22⅛ 1.21¼ 1.21¼ 1.21¾ Jul 1.24¼ 1.24¾ 1.24 1.24 1.24¼ Sep 1.25¼ 1.25⅝ 1.25 1.25¼ 1.25 OATS Dec 72 72 Mar 713 May Jul Sep 70 70b RYE Dec 1.12¼ 1.13⅜ 1.12¼ 1.12½ 1.12¾ Mar 1.17 1.181 1.17 1.17¾ 1.17½ 1.20¾ 1.22 1.20¾ 1.21⅜ 1.21¼ Jul 1.23½ 1.23½ 1.23½ 1.23½ 1.23½ Sep 1.25½ 1.25½ 1.25 1.25 1.25 SOYBEANS Jan 2.65⅞ 2.66⅛ 2.65¼ 2.65¼ 2.66 Mar 2.70 2.70⅜ 2.69⅝ 2.69⅝ 2.70⅛ May 2.74⅛ 2.74⅜ 2.73½ 2.73⅝ 2.74⅛ Jul 2.76¾ 2.75¾ 2.75⅞ 2.76 2.76¾ Aug 2.76¼ 2.76½ 2.75⅝ 2.75¾ 2.76¼ Sep 2.73¼ 2.73⅜ 2.72¾ 2.72¾ 2.73½ Nov 2.71¼ 2.71¼ 2.70¼ 2.70½ 2.71½ SOYBEAN OIL Dec 8.41 8.47 8.40 8.47 8.43 Jan 8.47 8.51 8.45 8.51 8.47 Mar 8.60 8.66 8.57 8.65 8.61 May 8.69 8.76 8.68 8.75 8.71 Jul 8.84 8.92 8.84 8.91 8.88 Aug 8.90 8.95 8.90 8.94 8.91 Sep 8.93 8.92 8.95 8.91 Oct Dec 71.50 71.60 71.45 71.50 71.80 SPYBEAN MEAL Jan Mar 73.30 73.30 73.15 73.15 73.40 72.30 72.30 72.10 72.15 72.50 74.00 74.15 73.80 73.95 74.10 Jul May 74.75 74.75 74.65 74.65 74.85 74.50 74.60 74.50 74.70 74.90 Sep Aug 73.70 73.70 73.40 73.50 73.60 Oct CHOICE 26.00 26.10 26.00 26.07 26.10 STEERS Dec Feb 25.45 25.55 25.42 25.52 25.47 Apr 24.95 25.00 25.10 25.07 24.95 25.10 25.00 25.00 25.12 Jun 25.07 25.65 25.65 Aug 25.75 25.75 Oct CASH GRAIN Chicago (AP) Wheat was receipts nominally 14 cars; irregular; corn mostly lower; basis unchanged basis unchanged; to higher; receipts 423 cars including Corporation; no cars oats for nominally irregular; basis unchanged; Commodity Credit receipts none soybean receipts were 103 cars. Wheat No. 2 hard $1.53 nominal; No.

2 soft red $1.45 nominal. Corn No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow No. 4 yellow 1.07¼; No.

5. vellow $1. Oats No. 2 heavy white nominal. Soybeans No.

yellow No. 3 yellow 2.51¼. Soybean oil $8.55 nominal. LOCAL GRAIN 29 PRICES Approximate prices quoted to producers yesterday by elevators in Marion and adjoining counties: CHICAGO (AP) Soybeans ani grain futures prices were irregular on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday. Trade was moderate and confined mostly to local professionals and commercial interests.

Prices moved over a narrow range in virtually all commodities. Wheat and corn futures had opened on an irregular tone and poked up some strength under sustained buying by commercial interests and local professionals. However, the buying lacked anv sustained support and prices weakened near the close. Some hedge selling by commercial interests was apparent in corn, but the early firmness was based largely on weekend rains in the Corn Belt. The early strength in wheat came on reports thai some export authorizations were imminent.

A general lack of support for soybean oil and soybean meal tended to reflect on soybean prices. Trale was dull in the soybean pit and prices mostly lower. 5 Oats and rye trade. also was on the light side prices in the direction of corn and wheat. Late buying by locals and commercial Interests supported higher prices for choice steers.

At the close wheat was cent 0 highe higher, December 1.45; con. was lower to higher, December 1.13⅝¾; oats were cents; unchanged to lower lower, December December rye was to higher, 1.12⅝-½ and soybeans were to lower, January 2.65⅜-¼. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRARE TABLE (AP)Previous CORN -No. 2 yellow shelled OATS -No. 2 white 65c.

SOYBEANS -No. 3 WHEAT- 2 soft 308 Byron Allen, FOUTS 85 S. Death Mrs. and Goldev, Paul nephew Hamilton, Mr. 5377 Mary BROS.

Fouls brother of Notices son Tuesday Mrs. of Elizabeth of Mrs. 1 age Mrs. Kenneth p.m. 18, William Ruther- HILL Ange- Smith Call- from R.

of ford and Fouts. Services IRVING SHIRLEY E. Wash. St. CHAPEL, Ing anytime.

GIBBS Mr. John William Gibbs, 74 years, of Lebanon, R.R. 6, passed away Monday, father of Mrs. Merritt Colins, Mrs. Vernon Richardson, Mrs.

Byron Beck, Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs. Owen Witte, Mrs. Wayne Michael, Miss Louise Gibbs, John A. and William G.

Gibbs, brother of Mrs. Helen Loveless, Mrs. May Copenhaver. and Robert Gibbs Funeral Wednsday, 2 pm at RUSSELL AND HITCH FUNERAL HOME, in Lebanon. Friends may call any time.

GREGORY Mrs. Alice Bessie Gregory, age 73 years, of R. R. 1, Box 148, Brownsburg, mother of Mrs. Blanche M.

Brown, grandmother of Mrs. Thomas Smith, great-grandmother of Cindy and Billy Smith, sister of Ola, of W. Va.t Homer, Muncie: Lonnie, Berwyn, and Theodore Gregory. Services Tuesday 3 p.m, at SHIRLEY BROS. WEST CHAPEL, 2002 W.

Mich. St. Calling anytime. HALL Mrs. Armada Hall, age 79, of 2270 Reformers, beloved mother of Mrs.

Lena Darbro and Mrs. Rose Bishop of Indianapolis, and Henry Hall of Los Angeles, also survived by 13 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren, sister of Mrs. Rose Holcomb of Kinansville, passed away Mon day a.m. Friends may call at THE ROBERT W. STIRLING FUNERAL HOME, 1420 Prospect after Tuesday noon.

Services Wednesday, 2 p.m.. at the funeral home. Friends invited. HARRIMAN Mr. husband of Laura father of Emmette H.

Harriman, age 59, Charles Michael E. and Patricia G. Harriman, son of Grace Harriman, brother of Viets H. Harriman, grandfather of 4. Services Tuesday, 3 p.m., SHIRLEY BROS.

CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St. Calling anytime. HENNING Joseph R. Henning, age 63, of 1121 Hoefgen, beloved husband of Mrs.

Gertrude Henning, father of Mrs. Peggy Reed, and Shirley Soughers, St. Louis, Mrs. Martha Kenworthy, city; 10 grandchlidren, brother of Mrs. Myrtle LeMasters, city; Hugh Henning, Evansville; Orville and William, city.

Funeral service 1 p.m. Wednesday, FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1604 W. Morris. Friends may call. HUGHEY Mr.

Roy Michael Hughey, age 74, 746 Markwood husband of Jennie Hughey, also survived by several nieces and nephews, passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, 2:30 p.m., at THE J. C. WILSON GREENWOOD CHAPEL, U.S. 31 and Main St.

Friends invited, Friends may call. JERIMIAH Mr. Edward 3 Paul Jeremiah, 28 Jeremiah, father of James, Daniel and Robert Jeremiah, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Jeremiah, brother of Mrs. Oga age 46.

Services Wednesday, 2 p.m., Dec. 6, at the Christian Tabernacle, 4007 N. Sherman Dr. Friends may call at th MOORE KIRK NOR EAST CHAPEL, 2530 Station St. JEFRY Mr.

Frederick Paul Jefry, 1320 N. Delaware, father of Mrs. Linda Mericle, Mr. Paul L. Jefry, brother of Mrs.

Edna Kelly, grardfather of Deanna Lynn Mericle, passed away Saturday. Funeral Wednesday afternoon o'clock, FLANNER BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY. Friends may call after noon Tuesday. KELLER William G. Keller, age 37, 516 N.

Pershing Ave, Apt. 2, husband of Pauline K. Keller, son of Mrs. May Keller, brother of Leo Keller, and half brother of Albert Combs, passed a way Saturday. Services Wednesday 2:30 p.m.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, SPEEDWAY CHAPEL 4925 W. 16th. Friends invited. Friends may call, KETROW Mrs. Ethel.

E. Ketrow, widow Janies T. Ketrow, mother of Mrs. Faye Ross, grandmother of 3, greatgrandmother 9, departed this life Sunday, age 77, Services Thursday, Dec. 7th, at MOORE AND KIRK BEN DAVIS CHAPEL, 7050 W.

Wash. 10 a.m. Friends may call after 10 a.m. Wednesday, KOLB Mr. Carter C.

Kolb, age 51 years, 1036 Charleston E. Drive, husband of Mrs. Helen H. Kolb, father Pfc. Bruce S.

Kolb, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kolb, brother Miss Martha Kolb. Calling SHIRLEY BROS.

IRVING H1r CHAPEL, 5377 E. Wash. St. Services Wednesday in Louisville, Ky. Mr.

Clifford Lane, age 74, 5146 husband of Carrie D. Lane, father of Mrs. Betty Burton and Mrs. Maxine Griffith, brother of Mrs. Fern Craver and Mrs.

Mildred Hart, grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, passed away Saturday. Services Tuesday, 11:30, CONKLE FUNERAL HOME LYNHURST CHAPEL, 1202 S. Lunhurst. Friends invited. Friends may call at funeral home.

LYNN Mrs. Zenie R. Lynn, age 80, 1205 Deloss wife of Ray Lynn, mother of Edward and Eugene Watt, also survived by 9 grandchildren, passed away Monday p.m. Funeral Wednesday p.m., at the J. C.

WILSON CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES, 1234 Prospect St. Friends invited. Friends may call after noon Tuesday. INDEX Swaps. Specialties 672 Furniture Buyers 675 Building Materials 700 Custom Building, Specialty Building -705 Machinery and Tools -710 Wanted to Buy Misc.

-718 Flowers, Plants, Shrubs 720 Lawn, Garden Equipment 723 Fruits and Garden Produce 726 Poultry, Rabbits 728 Dogs, Cats, Other Pets -730 Livestock, Feed, Equipment -735 Horses, Riding Equipment, Stables -737 Farm Implements, Equipment, Produce 738 Coal, Oil and Wood -750 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Central 302 North West -303 North City 304 North Central 305 Suburban North -306 North East 307 East -308 Suburban East -309 South 310 Suburban South East-311 Suburban South -312 South West -313 Suburban South West -314 West -315 Suburban West-316 Doubles, Duplexes 360 Income Property -365 Business Property, Sale and Lease 370 Commercial, Industrial Business Sites 372 Lots for Sale 375 Exchange Real Estate -380 Farms, Acreage 390 Out-Of-State Property -392 Resorts, Cottages, Lots for Sale 394 Wanted Real Estate 397 ROOMS, RENTALS Sleeping Rooms 100 Unfurnished Rooms 105 Rooms With Board -110 Child Care -115 Light Housekeeping Rooms 120 Trailers and Trailer Space For Rent- 125 Wanted Rooms 130 Moving, Storage, Truck Rental 135 Equipment, Home Furnishing Rentals -140 Apartments Unfurnished 143 Co-Op Apartments 152 Apartments furnished 155 Houses Furnished -160 Suburban Out-Of-City Rent -165 Wanted To Rent -170 Garages For Rent -180 Business Places For Rent -201 Business Places Wanted -200 Desk and Office Space -220 Farms For Rent -235 Resorts, Camps, Cottages For Rent-240 READERS Classified Ad shall present a clear made in good faith. There shall creed or national origin. If the fact or contradicts this report this to The Star and The Department and The Better Mr. call band Monday Jackson, Coatesville, MASTEN of Death Merle WEAVER p.m. Amo, Edith, Rd, Masten, For 386-2611.

passed father Notices and further Amo, FUNERAL of away beloved Mrs. 11, Daniel Howard Mills, 890 5124 Mendenhall Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills brother of Deborah Susan Milis, passed away Saturday. Langhorn Pa.

No calling hours. Family graveside services Monday 2 p.m. Memorial Services 8 p.m. Wednesday Valley Mills Friends Church. Memorial donations may be sent to the Marion Co.

Association for retarded children. CARLISLE SON FUNERAL CHAPEL, Mooresville. MURPHY Dale C. Murphy, age 54, husband of Angeline, father of Mrs. Barbara Vickery and Michael Murphy, Toledo, Ohio, Dave Murphy, city, and 8 grandchildren passed away in Toledo.

Friends may call at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E. New York, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Funeral Home.

Burial, Park Cemetery, Greenfield, Ind. MURPHY Mr. Robert J. Murphy, 52 years, 2503 Butterfield father of Robert J. Murphy 111, city: brother of Mrs.

Mary Masters, Mrs. Alice McCormick, Mrs. Helen Eckhart, and Mrs. Judy Dezelan, Mr. Maurice F.

Murphy, all of city: Mr. Bernard T. Murphy, Miami, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday 8:45 a.m., FEENEY MORTUARY, Meridian at 19th 9:30 a.m., St. Pius Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call Rosary. 8 p.m. Tuesday, of St. Pius Council No.

3433 and Men's Club and 4th degree. NEWT HOME, Information suddenly Ruth hus- PAGE 41 New Oil Pool Discovered In Jay County indications of new deposits in Indiana were reported Red (Jay County) pool John Patton. yesterday by State Geologist drillings near the old F0 wells disclose a broad reservoir of oil that may lie under most of the eastern twothirds of the state, he said. THE OIL IS believed to be in areas around hills that stood on a rocky desert floor 400 million years ago, an area that may be compared to parts of Arizona today, according to Patton. "These findings breathe new life into the oil industry in Indiana," Patton said.

"It will be surprising if there were not some major production." He said it probably would take a firm with sufficient capital and scientific knowhow to pinpoint the oil and get it out of the buried 8 spots. Livestock INDIANAPOLIS USDA Yester- Week Year day Ago Ago Cattle 2,100 2,017 Calves 50 81 75 Hogs 3,750 6,417 6,181 Sheep 675 672 906 HOGS-Receipts made up mostly of mixed 1-3 220-260 lb. barrows and gilts and 12 per cent sows. Barrows and gilts were active and unevenly 50c to mostly $1 higher. Sows were 25-50c higher.

BARROWS AND GILTS-Mixed 1-2 190- 230 lbs. mostly 1-3 220-240 Ibs. 240-270 lbs. 2-3 220-250 Ibs. 18.50; 250-300 lbs.

late sows-Mixed 1-3 300-350 lbs. few 300-320 lbs. 350-400 Ibs. 400-500 lbs. 2-3 450-600 lbs.

600-700 lbs. 90 at Good clearance. INDIANA HOGS-Demand was good with barrows and gilts 25c to mostly 50c higher; extremes 75c higher; sows steady to 50c higher; mostly 25c higher. Barrows and gilts 1-2 190-225 lbs. few to $19; 1-3 220-240 lbs.

260 lbs. 2-3 260-300 lbs. $16.25 Sows 1-3 275-350 lbs. 350-450 lbs. 2-3 450-600 lbs.

Estimated head In 65 yards and packing plants yesterday outside of Indianapolis actual last Monday year ago 16,900 head. CATTLE-Supply made up of mixed good and choice steers; 20 per cent heifers 16 per cent cows. Trading was fairly active with steers steady; heifers moderately acfive and instances weak; cows, bulls and vealers moderately active and steady. SLAUGHTER STEERS-Choice mixel nood and choice 25.75; good standard and low good SLAUGHTER HEIFERS-Choice 800 1,040 lbs. mostly small lot choice 940 lbs.

$26; mixed good and choice good $22 23. standard and low good cows-Utility and commercial 16.50; high yielding utility few at canner and cutter BULLS-Utility and commercial $19.50 VEALERS-Few good and choice standard and good SHEEP-Market made Up mostly of wooled lambs and a few wooled ewes. All classes steady. WOOLED LAMBS-Choice and prime 80-108 lbs. choice 80-115 lbs.

mixed good and choice 75- 115 lbs. WOOLED EWES-CUlI to good DETAILED QUOTATIONS (USDA) STEERSChoice, 900 to 1,100 lbs. Choice, 1,100 to 1.300 lbs. 25.50@27.00 Good, 900 to 1,100 Ibs 23.00@26.00 Good, 1,100 to 1,300 lbs. 23.00@25.75 Standard, all weights 21.00@23.50 HEIFERSPrime, 900 to 1,100 Ibs.

$25.50 Choice, 700 to on The, 23 25618 EA Choice, 900 to 1.100 Ibs. 23 50 Good, 600 to 800 lbs. 22.00@23.75 Good, 800 to 1.000 Ibs. 21.50@23.50 Standard, all weights 20.00@22.00 COWSCommercial, all weights Utility, all weights Cutter, all weights 14.50@16.00 Canner, all wejahts 12.00@14.50 BULLS (yearlings excluded) Commercial, all weights $20.00 Utility, all weights 20.00 21.50 Cutter, all weights VEALFRSGood, all weights Standard, all wot-hts 25.00 30.00 LAMBS (wooled 80-110 Choice 22 Good 20.50 22.5° FWES (wooled 90-130, lbs.Good $5 4 An Utility Cull 4.00@5.00 LIVESTOCK BY WIRE 21.00 to 23.00. CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hog prices advanced 25 to 50 cents a hundredweiaht at the Chicago Stockyards Monday.

Re ceipts totaled 7,000 head and shippers took 5,500 of the supply. Mixed 12 butchers weighing 190 to 230 pounds brought 18.75 to 19.75 but around 150 head of 200 to 215 pound kinds sold at 19.85 to 20.00 and 50 head brought 20.25 but 30 head took the day's top of 20.50. Mixed 1-3 butchers weighing to 240 pounds went at 18.25 to 19.00. Mixed 1-3. sows sweighing 330 to 400 pounds sold at 15.00 to 15.75.

Slaughter steer prices were eak 25 to 50 cents lower and heifers were cents lower. Cattle receipts totaled 13,500 head. Prime 1,200 to 1,400 pound slaughter steers brought 27.50 to 28.00 while high choice and prime 1,100 to 1,400 pound kinds went at 26.71 to 27.50 and choice 950 to 1,350 pound weights realized 26.00 to heifers 27.00. scaling High 950 to 1,025 pounds brought choice and prime, slaughter 25.75 to 26.00. receipts totaled 800 head and slaughter lamb prices were Sheep wooled and prime 90 to 110 steady.

Choice slaughter lambs sold at pound wooled with mixed good and 23.00 choice to 80 to 24.00, 100 pounds kinds binging CARLOT DRESSED MEAT Chicago carlot 5 dressed steer and heifer beef with Friday's close, of 3:40 p.m. (EST) yesterday steady; as 50c lower on good steer. Cow 50c lower. Trading slow. instances beef lbs.

$41.50: Gre steady to Choice steer 600-800 500-800 lbs. Good 500-700 Ibs. $37.50. Choice heifer 500-700 Ibs. Boning $40.50.

utility cow $33. Canner and cutter northern $34. to 50c higher. Pork loins 14 Pork. Cuts: Fresh pork cuts steady Ibs.

down $43; lbs. $35.50. Boston butte 14.17 Ihs, $40.50. $41; $31. 17-20 Spareribs 3 lbs.

down $40. Fresh lbs. 18-20 lbs. hams 14-16 22-26 lbs. Truck Driver Faces 2 Courts In Crash Deaths STAR STATE REPORT Greenfield Ind.

Glarence Henley, 50 years old, Salina, Kas, appeared in two courts here yesterday in connection with the deaths of six persons Nov. 21 when his truck, a car and a school bus were involved in a flaming wreck east of Cumberland. Henley was advised of his constitutional rights when he appeared before Judge George B. Davis in Hancock Circuit Court and Judge George J. Lewis in Hancock 08 Superior Court.

Henley was charged with In each court. Arraignment six counts of manslaughter in will be held at a later date, the deaths and three were 08 filed Judge Davis said. Tri-State Port Group Sought By Governors Governor Roger D. Branigin will meet with the governors of Ohio and Kentucky Dec. 19 to discuss the possibility of establishing a regional tristate port authority.

Branigin talked by telephone yesterday with Governor James A. Rhodes of Ohio. Rhodes said at Columbus, O. that all three governors are eager to discuss the idea of a port authority for the area around Cincinnati. The meeting is scheduled for the Greater Cincinnati area across the Ohio River from Cincinnati in Kentucky.

J. R. Gass Named To Head Winona John R. Gass former administrator of Barney Children's Medical Center at Dayton, has been named administrator of Winona Memorial Hospital, it was announced yesterday. Theodore M.

Englehart, president of the Winona Memori-1 ial's board of trustees, said Gass assumed Gass his duties this week at the 314-bed medicalsurgical complex at 3202 North Meridian Street. For the last six years Gass, 41. years old, had been assistant administrator and later administrator at the nationally known pediatric hospital at Dayton. Before going there, he was an assistant administrator at Indiana University Medical Center, where he had taken his hospital administration residency. A native of Toledo, Gass is a member of the American Hospital Association, American College of Hospital Administrators, International Hospital Federation and Association of American Medical Colleges.

He is married and the father of three children. Dobbin On Way Out New Delhi (AP) Old Dobbin is on his way out in the Indian capital. Police have a program for phasing out 3,000 horse-drawn carriages, claiming they are largely responsible for chaotic traffic conditions. Air Force Lab In Orbit Vandenberg AFB, Calif. (UPI) The Air Force announced a 222-pound satellite containing an Air Force laboratory was launched into orbit yesterday to study the composition of the ionosphere.

M. Mardsi, 1131 North Rural, BURIAL PERMITS Ethel Adams, 70, Methodist, cerebrovas- Ricky Kessinger, 2437 East Washington; Susie M. Smith, 1438 East Market. Arthur Bridges, 1633 Deloss; Helen G. Conatser, 728 North East.

Clinton C. Young, 611 South Worth; Jean Young, 611 South Worth. Larry Compton, 823 Coolidge; Beverly A. Shaffer, 251 Clark, Beech Grove, Ind. Thomas H.

Ellis, 2151 Boulevard Place No. Mary C. 2424 North Capitol. Ellis L. Starrett.

3506 Forest Manor; Ethel C. Clark, 2502 McLeay Drive. Gary J. Richards, 311 East Sumner; Carolyn S. Skaggs, 5501 Garden Drive.

William H. Howard U.S. Army Finance School, Fort Benjamin Harrison; Jennie G. Washington, 3549 North Olney. Floyd B.

Gant 1544 South Hiatt; Joyce E. Burris, 810 North Colorado. Teddy L. Edgar, 4403 Linwood Court No. Judy A.

Reed, 223 North Keystone. Teodulo M. Sison, 1824 Westview Driver Alicia N. Hufana, 1824 Westview Drive. Robert A.

Yurckonis Jr. Pottsville, Sanda Bonnet, 5060 Manker. Dorris L. Russell, 1409 South Kennington; Mary 1409 South Kennington. Joseph F.

Curran Jr. 234 South State; Donna L. Knight, 2010 North Kildare. William Nieman, 1018 East Banta Road; Melinda K. Brown, 208 Elm, Greenwood, Ind.

Ronald W. Anderson, '1239 South Lee; Mary S. Robbins, 749 South Belleview Place. Darrell 423 Harvard Place; Joyce Coleman, 3820 Rookwood. Stephen C.

Williams, 351 North Beville; Patricia D. Stone, 333 North Tacoma. Shelby W. Connelly, 812 Udell; Betty J. Ennis, 3302 Central.

Michael Smith, 10323 Chris Drive; Carol J. Fiscus, 201 North Boehning. John L. 6256 East 25th; Hilda cular. Earl Archibald, 54, 7203 Twin Oaks Drive, carcinoma.

James Bingham, 74, General, diabetes. Robert Dailey, 60, Community, cirrhosis. Harry Douthat, 50, Veterans, cirrhosis. Carl Gillaspy, 79, 4705 Caroline Avenue, arteriosclerotic heart disease. Glen Jacobs, 80, Veterans, arteriosclerosis.

LaMoine Jackson, 62, 5821 Bolton Court, South, cirrhosis. Mary Jackson, 73, General, myocardial infarction. Minnie Johnston, 78, 505 North Delaware, cerebrovascular. Hazel Jones, 70, General, arteriosclerotic heart disease. Ethel Lambert, 72, General, -arterios clerosis.

Savannah Murray, 90, 5435 West 38th Street, arteriosclerosis. Nellie Prout, 73, 1118 East 46th Street, pneumonia. Elisha Rhodes, 78, 745 West 25th Street, cardiovascular. Stella Schrader, 84, 3121 East 46th Street, coronary occlusion. Dorothy Smith, 40, General, hypertension.

Leslie Smith, 62, Methodist, myocardial infarction. Stephen Smith, 54, Veterans, carcinoma. Abe Steinkeler, 71, Methodist, myocardial infarction. Lorouisa Turner, 93, Community, arteriosclerotic heart disease. Gertrude Volz, 88, 1718 North New Jersey, congestive heart.

Lucy Westenhofer, 74, University Heights, arteriosclerosis. Edward Wissel, 79, Long, arterioscleroticheart disease. Stello Witcher, 82, General, myocardial infarction. Mary Folger, 85, 7149 East 21st Street, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Pickel, 82, 709 South Lyndhurst Drive, arteriosclerosis.

Urban Pike, 75, 4190 East 71st Street, emphysema. Lloyd Tucker, 58, St. Francis, emphysema, Mary Wilson, 84, 525 East Thompson, arteriosclerotic heart disease. 8 PERSONAL INJURY ACCIDENTS 1:04 a.m., 30th Street and Guion Road, Yesterday 8 Mrs. Edith L.

Stanbaugh, 62 years old, 3640 West 32d Street, head injury. 7:56 a.m., 11th and West streets, Mrs. Rita M. Moorer, 19, 3611 Crescent Avenue, head and shoulder injuries. 11:54 a.m., 52d and Illinois streets, Mrs.

Pauletta McKinney, 32, 441 Billie Lane, head and side injuries; Robin Ann McKinney, 4, same address, head injury. 12:44 p.m., 27th and Pennsylvania streets, Miss Linda S. Long, 19, 744 Guilford Avenue, knee injury. 1:49 p.m., Ohio and Illinois streets, Howard Brooks, 38, Westport, shoulder injury. 3:45 p.m., 16th Street and Martindale Avenue, Danette Simms, 5, 1523 East 19th Street, leg injury.

5:35 p.m., 26th Street and Northwestern Avenue, Linda Hallums, 12, 726 West Roache Street, leg injury. School Group To Reorganize A public meeting for the reorganization of the Nonpartisans for Better Schools will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in the mezzanine auditorium of the City-County Building. Sigmund J. Beck, chairman of a temporary steering committee for the group, said the expected procedure will be taking of names for a ing committee from the audience.

The committee, he said, later will hold a public session for election of its officers. The Nonpartisans nominating committe will accept. from the public the names of persons to be considered for the group's ticket in the May 7 election of members of the Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners, Beck said. John C. Ruckelshaus, a school board member elected from the Nonpartisans slate in 1964, will be chairman of the meeting Monday.

The Citizens School Committee had won all seven School Board posts since 1929, until Ruckelshaus was elected. Aocker Attempt To File As GOP Candidate Fails Edmund J. Aocker who changed his name from Rocker so he could be near the top in alphabetical listings of candidates tried unsuccessfully yesterday to file as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the 11th District Representative in Congress. Clerks in the Secretary of State's office told Aocker, 401 North Illinois Street, a merchant mariner, filings cannot under law be filed until Feb. 21.

He said he probably would file by mail since he is scheduled for two sea trips to Lima, Peru, between now and Feb. 21. Aocker said he will oppose all foreign aid, among other things, if elected. He was an unsuccessful candidate for the congressional nomination last year. Nixon Re-Elected New York -The Boys' Clubs of America yesterday chose Richard M.

Nixon for a fifth term as chairman. Public Notices NOTICE TO CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of cerfain highway improvements as described below, will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission Room 1313 in the Indiana State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana until 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, on the 19th day of December, 1967, and all proposals will be publicly opened and read, immediately thereafter in the Cafeteria in the basement of the Indiana State Office Building, '100 N. Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. CONTRACT R-7556 Bids 'are invited on DEMOLITION OF BUILDINGS in the Greenfield District on the following: MARION COUNTY -Project 1-65-3 (50), 19 buildings on 1-65, from 300 feet northeast of W.

16th Street, Indianapolis Northwest to 0.05 miles. west of Cold Springs Road. MARION COUNTY -Proiect 1-65-3 (72), 20 buildings on 1-65, from the south side of Michigan Street, Indianapolis, northwest of 300 feet north of W. 16th Street. MARION COUNTY-Project 1-70-3 (54); 11 buildings on 1-70, from east end of interchange with 1-65 at the northeast corner of Indianapolis Inner Belt east to the -west end of Interchange with 1-465.

MARION -Project 1-65-3 (79), 27 buildings on 1-65, from south end of interchange with 1-70 at southeast corner of Indianapolis Inner Belt, north to the south side of Michigan Street. MARION COUNTY- -Project 1-65-3 (32), 17 buildings on 1-65, from Keystone Ave. Indianapolis, northwest to the south end of interchange with 1-70 at the southeast corner of Indianapolis Inner Belt. MARION COUNTY- -Project 1-70-3 (52) 25 buildings on 1-70, from 0,22 mile west of South West Street, Indianapolis, east to the east side of South East Street. MARION COUNTY- Proiect 1-70-3 (51), 23 buildings on 1-70, from 0.12 mile west of Tibbs Avenue, Indianapolis, to 0.08 mile east of Harding Street, all are in the City of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana.

Plans and Proposals may be examined at the office of the Indiana State Highway Commission, State Office Building, Room 1313, Indianapolis, Indiana. NOTICE TO TRAFFIC CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highway improvements as described below will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission at its offices in the Indiana State Office Building, Room 1313, Ind. until 10:00 A.M Eastern Standard Time on the 19th dav of December, 1967, when all proposals will be publicty opened and read, immediately thereafter, In the Cafeteria in the basement of the Indiana State Office Building, 100 North Senate Indianapolis, Ind. CONTRACT NO. are Invited Compacted Aggregate Type Bituminous Base, Bituminous Surface, C.M.

Pipe. Pipe Drainage Structures, Mulched Seeding, Signal Installation in the Greenfield District on the following: MARION COUNTY -SR .100 and Ditch Road North of Indianapolis, Indiana. Plans and Proposals may be amined at the Office of the Indiana State Highway Commission in the State Office Buildina, Room 1313, Indianapolis, Indiana. HIGHWAY COMMISSION INDIANA STATE LEGAL NOTICE Notice is given that The Western Union Telegraph. Company on November 28, 1967, filed its petition with the Public Service Commssion of Indiana for authority to Increase its rates for certain intrastate telegraph services, Cause No.

31654. WILSON CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES, 1234 Prospect. Friends invited. Friends may call. Death Notices 29.

ADAMS Mr. Joseph H. Adams, 6420 N. Keystone, father of Mr. John M.

Adams, Mr. Robert L. Adams, Lt. Richard J. Adams, brother of Mrs.

Ruby Conway, and Mr. Ralph V. Adams, passed Sunday. Funeral Wednesday morning 10:30 o'clock, FLANNER BUCHANAN BROAD RIPPLE MORTUARY. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Tuesday. ALDERMAN Mr. Jerry L. Alderman, 52 years, Ditch Rd. and 106th husband of Mrs.

Dorthelda Alderman, father of Gary Alderman, city; James Alderman, Fort Wayne; son of Mrs. Emma Alderman, Waterloo, lowa: brother of Mrs. Helen Pearce, Mrs. Wilma Alvin, both of Los Angeles, Mr. Maurice Alderman, Iowa; Capt.

Kenneth Alderman, Columbus, passed away Sautrday. Funeral p.m. Tuesday, FEENEY-KIRBY MORTUARY, Meridian at 19th St. Interment Waterloo, Iowa, Friends may call. BARKER 1205 N.

Alabama, father of Francis Francis we Mairon Barker age 62, M. Barker, Mrs. Susan Stafford, Mrs. Martha Smith, Nancy and Rebecca Barker, brother of Mrs. Ruby Arieon, and Mrs.

Lois Edster, also survived by 9 grandchildren, and 2 great-grandchildren, passed away Saturday. FUneral Wednesday 10 a.m. at the J. C. Services ADAMS, Mr.

Joseph H. BECKER, Mrs. Martha C. BRADEN, Mrs. Phoebe L.

BURT, Mr. Clarence R. CALLIS, Mr. Edmund E. CHAPMAN, Mrs.

Ester G. HARKER, Mr. Samuel K. JEFRY, Mrs. Frederick Paul JUNGE, Mrs.

Clara SCHMIDT, Mr. Fred J. SHOEMAKER, Mrs. Mildred STAINBROOK, Mr. Elmer TOWNSEND, Mrs.

Jessie M. FLANNER BUCHANAN Mortuaries Shirley Services DAVIS, Mr. Forrest Edgar FOUTS, Mr. Byron Paul Jr. GODSON, Mrs.

Ida Hull GREGORY, Mrs. Alice Bessie HARRIMAN, Mr. Emmette KOLB, Mr. Carter C. STARKS, Mr.

Ruben Death Notices BECKER Mrs. Maratha C. Becker, 4510 Marcy Lane, mother of Mrs. Lucile Tufte, grandmother of Kirsten Tutte, sister of Mr. Ralph and Richard Collier, Mrs.

Raymond Hamilton and Mrs. Harry Buehrer, passed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday morning 11:30 o'clock, FLANNER AND BUCHANAN BROAD RIPPLE MORTUARY, Friends may call after 7 p.m.: Tuesday, BRADEN Mrs. Phoebe Lambert Braden, 35 E. 56th mother of Mrs.

Joseph A. Dowd, sister of Mrs. Clara Romback, 5 grandchildren, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 10 o'clock, FLANNER BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY, Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday, BRANSON Mrs.

Minnie Branson, age 71, 46 N. Elder, mother of Mrs. Eula Englert, Mrs. Geneva Bartley and Pau. W.

Branson, sister of Mrs. J. A Snelson and John H. Roberts, 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren, passed away Monday. Services Thursday, 1 p.m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME SPEEDWAY CHAPEL, 4925 W.

16th St. Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. BURT Mr.

Clarence R. Burt, 4842 E. 62nd husband of Mrs. Vivian Burt, father of Roderick E. Burt, Mrs.

June Mendelson, and Mrs. J. Geraldine Danielson, 3 grandchildren, passed away Monday. Funeral Tuesday at 3 o'clock at FLANNER AND BUCHANAN BROAD RIPPLE MORTUARY. Friends may call after noon Tuesday.

CHAPMAN Mrs. Esther G. Chapman, Indianapolis, mother of Miss Janet Chapman, Mrs. Ann L. Egger, Mrs.

Marian Adamcik, Mr. Reid G. Chapman and Mr. Robert F. Chapman, sister of Mrs.

Elsie Albert, grandmother of 11, passed away Monday. FLANNER AND BUCHANAN SERVICE. Time later. DANIELS Mr. Mitchell 0.

Daniels, age 54, 1136 S. State husband of Della, father of Mrs. Patricia Johnson, Delphia, John, Mitchel Paul, James, Ronald and Charles Daniels, all of son of Mrs. Barbara Daniels, Burkesville, brother of Mrs. Elva Cramer, Martinsville, and Wayne Daniels, also survived by 8 grandchildren, passed away Saturday p.m.

Services Wednesday 1:30 p.m. at the TOLIN-HERR SINGLETON MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 1308 Prospect St. Friends may call. Interment Floral Park DAVIS Mirtle C. Davis, age 69, of 435 S.

Holmes beloved wife of Otha Davis mother of Mrs. Ella Mae Chappell, Pamona, Mrs. Geraldine Hail, Mooresville, Mrs. Imogene Collins, Brownsburg, Otha Davis city; 8 grandchildren, 7 great-grandchildren; sister of Mrs. Minnie Roval, Vincennes.

Funeral service 2 p.m. Wednesday FARLEY SPEEDWAY FUNERAL HOME, 2950 N. High School Rd. Friends may call. FOREMAN Mr.

Edmond B. Foreman, 1408 Broadway, entered into rest Saturday, age 70, husband of Mrs. Cecile E. Foreman, father of Mrs. Ernest Nicoson, Mrs.

Paul C. Thorndike, Mr. Charles L. and Howard E. Foreman, 8 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren.

Service Wednesdav, p.m., HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 E. Mich. Friends welcome. FORSYTHE Oscar D.

Forsythe, 55 N. 10th Beech Grove, husband of Alma G. Forsythe, father of Myra L. Bell, and Vernon G. Forsythe, brother of Mrs.

Erma Hawk, and Lester D. Forsythe, 5 grandchildren. Services Wednesday 10:30 a.m. LITTLE SONS FUNERAL HOME, 1301 Main St. Beech Grove.

Friends invited. MILES Mr. Raymond Miles, age 84, of Clay. ton, R.R. grandfather of Mrs.

Ann Shannon Turner and Thomas J. Shanone. passed away For furiner information call BAKER FUNERAL HOME. Danville, 745-2360. QUICK-ACTION ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notices Death Notices -1 Card of Thanks -3 In Memoriams-5 Funeral Directors -7 Ambulance Service -8 Lodges, Club Notices --9 Florists, Memorials 11 Mausoleums, Lots 14 Lost and Found 20 Personal Notices 24 Special Notices -26 Steam Bath, Massage -32 Transportation -38 Business Services 45 AUTOMOTIVE Aircraft, Equipment 801 Motorbikes, Scooters, Antique, Classic Cars -803 Sports, Foreign Cars -804 Used Cars For Sale 805 Trucks, Buses, Trailers 607 Mobile Homes -811 Auto Parts, Accessories, Repairing 815 Automotive, Lease or Reat-818 New Car Directory 820 Motorcycles, Equipment 831 Wanted Automobiles 835 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Business Opportunities -255 EMPLOYMENT Positions Wanted Men 500 Positions Wanted Women -501 Employment For Men -525 Salesmen 530 Manufacturer Representatives -533 Men and Women 540 Instruction, Schools 551 Employment Women 560 Salesladies 565 LOANS Real Estate Loans 398 Personal Loans 425 Financial 430 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Tools, Machinery Equipment, Rentals 612 Miscellaneous Items 605 Travel Trailers, Campers -617 Sports, Outdoor Equipment -619 Guns, Hunting Equipment 620 Bicycles 623 Boats, Fishing, Equipment -627 Clothing, Jewelry 631 Gifts, Stamps, Hobbies, Toys 635 Cameras, Supplies 639 Office Equipment, Supplies 643 Auction Sales 647 Household Goods 651 Pianos, Musical Instruments 655 Television, Stereo, Radio -670 TO OUR It is intended that every statement of a bona fide offer be no reference to race, color, you answer an ad that misstates policy, you are asked to News Classified Advertising Business Bureau.

line LANE Ada and juryroom of alleged recital by juror substance the newspaper article and of another juror as to certain comments other documentary evidence. The state filed motion to strike the affidavit which Here there was not was sustained. highly inflamatory article or an indication of preconceived opinions of jury as 10 guilt. There were no unauthorized ments of an official character nor was it shown that any juror was prejudiced by the alleged misconduct. The affidavit furnished no legal proof of misconduct, and verdict cannot be overturned on basis of secondhand statements which were hearsay.

The trial court was correct in ovruling the motion for new trial. 30884 Garrison VS. State. Hancock Circuit Court. Judgment affirmed.

Hunter, J. Jackson, C.J. concurs in result. Appellant was convicted of second-degree murder. Appellant was indicted and tried jointly with co-defendant, and only error urged is that court erred in failing to grant motion for separate trial.

The trial court admitted police officers testimony as to oral statment of co-defendant while both were in custody, and appellant was present at time. While the statements made by co-defendant did not become part of admission by appellant, and since co-defendant did not testify the statements of police officer were hearsay, but such was material to state's case. An examination of record shows that appellant made no obieciton to police officer's tesimony, and appellant cannot be heard to say that testimony complained of would have been excluded had there been separate trials, and the soundness of court's discretion in. denial of motion for separate trials is measured by what transpired at the joint trial. It being clear that the evidence could have come in separate trial, and appellant did not obiect at the time the case of Sherwood, Sayer vS.

State is controlling. If it. is not improper to deny motion for sepaarte trial when one co-defenadant pleads guilty and turns state's evidence, it certainly is not error to deny. the motion merely because COdefendant refused to conduct a vigorous defense. The prosecutor denied any agreement with co-defendant and that he received any special treatment or leniency.

Moreover it appears that the motion for separate trial was not timely filed, since filed nine days before trial. APPELLATE COURT December 4, 1967 20549. Wilhofte, executrix etc. vS. Beck.

Marion Probate Court. Appellee's brief in oppostion to petition for rehearing, petition for damages and certificate of service. 20605. Wankier et al VS. Freeman.

Monroe Circuif Court. Appellant's petition for rehearing and acknowledgment of service. 20669. Allison VS. Bales.

Morgan Circuit Court. Apnellee's petition for rehearing and proof of service. 20700. Evansville American Legion Home Association vs. White.

Warrick Circuit Court. Appellee's petilton for rehearing denied. Leave to file amicus curiae brief denied. 567A3. Ward VS.

Differding et al. Johnson Circuit Court. Appellant's petition for time granted to Jan. 10, 1968. No further extensions.

967A76. City of South Bend vs. Reed. St. Joseph Supeiror Court.

Appellee's petition for time, consent and acknowledg. ment. Granted to and including Jan. 3 15, 1968. 1067A81.

Moellendick vs. Barker. Sullivan Circuit Court. Appellant's petition to dismiss and acknowledgment. 1167A98.

Feightner. etc. V5. Freyn Brothers Inc. Howard Superior Court.

Appellant's affidavit in support of petition for time and proof of service. 1267A103. Jones vs. Review Board etc. Review Board.

Record. Assignment of errors. Submitted under Rule 2-14. DIVORCE SUITS CIRCUIT COURT Ethel Warner vs. Berton A.

Warner. Karen S. Chastain vs. Walter J. Chastain.

Juidth A. Goff vs. Donald C. Goff. Dorothy M.

Baker vs. Dale B. Baker. SUPERIOR COURT Room Bert Hudgins vs. Ozella Hudgins.

Betty A. Dye VS. Robert L. Dye. Maple P.

Johnson vs. Charles A. Johnson. Patricia A. Haney vS.

Paul A. Haney. Room 3 Jacqueline A. Norris VS. Edward B.

Norris. Dorothy L. Johnston VS, Lewis 0. Johnston. Room Geneva Turner vs.

James Turner. Harold Lester vs. Kathryn Lester. Room 5 Sharon H. Stovall vs.

Donald E. Stovall. Dorothy M. Thornhill vs. Wallace B.

Thornhill. Roy McCammon VS. Tonita McCammon. Sandra Terhune vs. Robert Terhune.

Room 6 Lorraine H. Lenk -vs. Robert L. Lenk. Janet D.

Nordyke VS. Thomas W. Nordkye. Cecil L. Stewart vs.

Rose S. Stewart. Room 7 Nolene Keller VS. Rufus Keller. Henry S.

Beeler vs. Helen E. Beeler. Ronald L. Adams vs.

Laura Adams. FEDERAL COURT Bankruptcies Filed Oscar N. Bolton, 5120 Massachusetts Avenue, laborer; debts, assets, $590. Edward E. Norris, '3899 South Randolph Street, music teacher; debts, assets, $85.

Ronald L. Ellis, 3470 North Meridian Street, dispatcher; debts, assets, $111. Ray D. Garrette, 4028 East 31st Street, factory worker; debts, assets, $175. Donald Lynem, 2612 North Dearborn Street, factory worker; debts, assets, $175.

Edward L. Day, Anderson, factory worker; debts, assets, $668.13. Frank J. Clardy, 1538 Barrington Avenue, painter; debts, assets, $668.13. Richard E.

Horn, 4018 North Park Avenue, salesman; debts, assets, $450. Robert G. Thompson, Edinburg, restaurant worker; debts; assets, $200. Robert Horrell, Elwood, factory worker; debts, assets, $7,520. Cloyd D.

Masters, 1308 Edgecombe Avenue, mechanic; debts, assets, $180.40. Charles Waymire, Elwood, factory worker; debts, assets, none. Gwendolyn S. Troxail, 1644 Lexington Avenue, factory worker; debts, field engineer; debts, assets, assets, none. Joseph B.

Barton, 451 on East 107th Street, $200. Vital Statistics BIRTHS Community Hospital Boys William and Patricia; LANGDON, Robert and LUZ Herlinda; LAMOND, Larry and Zona; SMITH, David and Linda; BARNS, John and Linda; JACOBS, H. E. and Jean; BAXTER, David and Nancy. Girls- SWEET, John and Judith: EDWARDS, Roy and Shirley; ENDSLEY, Robert Jr.

and Judith; LEWIS, Gene and Mary; DONHARDT, Marvin and Nora; WALKER, Trueman and Doris; KENDALL, William and Lois; DOLAN, Lawrence and Patricia. General Hospital MC PHERON, Herbert and Ruth; THRASH, Donnie and Brenda; PRATER, Boker and Virginia; DUNN, Marvin and Christine. KENNEDY, Robert and Letha; NAPIER, Elmer and Shirley. St. Vincent's Hospital Boys- CLARK, Peter and Karen; CLARDY, Charles and Lena.

Girls- SLEDGE, George and Lena; COLLIS, Elvin and Evelyn. St. Francis Hospital Boys- -JOHNSON, William and Patricia; WILEY, George and Patricia; BOWDEN, Ronald and Hazel; GROCE, Gary and Beverly; MINGER, Walter and Yenina; PROPES, Hobert and Mary. Girls HALL, James and Carolyn; WILSON, Frank and Rozella; ADAMS, Raymond and Barbara; MC MILLIN, James and Patricia. Hendricks County Hospital Larry and Linda; LETTA, John and Carol.

Coleman Hospital Boys-HOWARD, Albert and Geneva; MILLS, Clinton and Olivia; TALLEY, George Alma; KERN, Marshall and Sheryl; BROWN, Henry and Ruby. Louis and Carol; GREEN, Jacob and Sally; LINDLEY, Paul and Margaret; SCRUGGS, James and Nancy. Methodist Hospital JESTER, Clyde and Marilyn; LENNINMEIR, David and Carolyn; CRUMPLER, Benjamin and Karen; SANand Joyce, STOKES, James and Mary; ROSS, Willle and Georgia; WIESE, Fred and Nancy; KENYON, Bernard and. Elizabeth; THOMPSON, Willis and Linda. Twins and girl-WILSON, Lenny and Bonnie.

Girls- -FOSTER, Othal and Patricia; MANN Merle and Rebecca; WATSON, Michael and Pamela; CARTER, Carl and Janet; STRONG, William and Margaret; STEWART, Franklin and Virginia; CROCKETT, Euclide and Stella; BRUCE, Robert and Ann; HAND, David and Cheryl. U.S. Army Hospital Boys-WRIGHT, Lyle and Mary; DODD, Billy and Maria; DRUKMILLER, Odos and Sharon; WILSON, Robert and Cheryl. Girls- -COOPER, Aubie and Linda; JACOBSON, Michael and Peggy; LANE, Henry and Miriam. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald R.

Cummins, 310 South Vine, Imogene Johnson, 1303 East Buchanan, Plainfield. Willie E. Gay, 3019 East Minnesota; Rowena L. Radford, 3019 East Minnesota, Jerry L. Mitchell, 2618 East Michigan; Hazel M.

Cantrell, 812 Bates. James G. McClanahan, 866 Fletcher; Barbara J. Clifford, 3315 Robson. Michael R.

Patton, 2822 East Michigan; Roberta 'Arigoni, 2922 East Michigan. Sighard Sahling, 4825 Washington Boulevard; Edelhaut Flassig, 4825 Washington Boulevard. Edward L. Roberts, 306 South Gerrard; Joyce S. Streicher, 812 Dorman.

Owen Stephens, 3377 Meadows Court; Ruth R. Brown, 3377 Meadows Court. Robert H. Wilkinson, Guilford; Rita J. Payne, 3605 North Balsam No.

17. MILLS Mr. Harold J. Newt, age 48, of 3030 S. Holt husband of Mary Jane Newt, father of Mrs.

Judy Kay House, and Harold William Newt, grandfather of Jimmy and Stephen House, brother Mrs. Eilene Wernimont and Eldon Newt. Funeral ter, Indianapolis, passed away ThursMrs. day, Crown Church. Tuesday Peabody, Palestine, Graveside FUNERAL PEABODY age 9 Hill Elizabeth 75.

Friends sister a.m. services formerly HOME, at may of cemetery, Stepmother of St. call Peabody, Tuesday 1604 Herman 3443 at Ann W. of 10 N. of Indianapolis.

FARLEY a.m. Catholic Herrilch. Morris. Russell Ches- New at STAR Arrangements by HENDRYX MORTUARIES, New Palestine Chapel, ROEMKE of Mary father of Judy Buchtel, at ROYSTER ASKIN MORTUand Robert Keller, 3 grandsons, Ind. papers copy.) R.R.

2, Box 85, Maple husband time. (Fort Wayne and Woodburn, ARY, 2310 W. Wash. St. Calling anyRobert C.

Roemke, 45 years, Conrad Roemke, stepfather of Sandra Gerald Fulling and Mrs. William brother Dehnert. of Funeral Charles Wednesday Roemke, 1 Mrs. p.m. NEWS SAKOWITZ Mr.

Louis Sakowitz, 82 years, of 3614 N. Penn. passed away Monday, O. Scales, mother of Paul, Orville, both of New York City, also 3 grandp.m. today.

Mrs. Rose M. Scales, 67 years, of IAN 1245 86th. brother beloved children. Sakowittz, SCALES E.

of HILLS Friends Services Max AARON-RUBEN-NELSON both of may 2 and beloved MORTUARY, of p.m. Henry call Joseph wife and after of Wednesday 1328 Indianapolis, Sakowitz, MERID. Sidney Milton 7:30 W. at WANT Donald and Richard Scales, Martha Rains, Dorothy Barron. Jewel Earl and Shirley John, sister of Flossie G.

may neral Wells, HOME. Pergen, H. SCHMIDT grandchildren, call. Tuesday, 1505 Willard, S. HERRMANN passed grandchildren, 2:30 East Walter away p.m..

St. and 18 Friday. FUNERAL Friends great- James Fu- the ADS Mr. Fred J. Schmidt, 4928 Norwaldo.

husband of Mrs. Derce Schmidt, brother of Mrs. R. C. Gill, passed of Mr.

Orval J. Settles, 3252 Alice, p.m. Tuesday, away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday 1:30 o'clock FLANNER BU. Mary V.

Morgan, Linda D. Hill, husband of Freida Settles, father of TUARY. Friends may call after CHANAN BROAD RIPPLE MORSETTLES FOR Harold F. and Orval J. Settles Jr.

brother: of Delphia Schupp, Rev. Ivan Settles and Walter R. Settles, of 1 at Mrs. Russell Gibson, grandmother of of 78th mother of Mrs. Dorothy of Mr.

Stephen P. Shoemaker; sister of 8 grandchildren. Services Thursday, S. Lance and Mrs. Harriet Bente and 2 p.m., LITTLE AND SONS FUMrs.

Mildred P. Shoemaker of 701 E. Beech Grove. Calling after 1 p.m. NERAL HOME, 1301 Main Tuesday.

SHOEMAKER FAST 3, passed away Saturday, Funeral Tuesday morning 11 o'clock, FLANNER BUCHANAN FALL CREEK W. George H. Sims, 74 years, 1518 Leon12 dav, p.m., at the G. H. N.

Adams entered into rest Sunand Mr. Othel Brant, Mr. James D. ard, beloved husband of Edna E. day, age 52, wife of Russell A.

StanMrs. Genevieve B. Stansifer, 2036 sifer, mother. of David E. Stansifer, Sims, several nieces and nephews, East.

Friends may call after 12 noon, sister of Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. passed away Sunday. Funeral WednesBrant, and Mr. Bruce Brant.

Services MANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 E. SIMS Florence Marlow, Mrs. Dorothy Todd, Tuesday. MORTUARY. STANSIFER Friends invited.

RESULTS Wednesday 10:30 a.m., HARRY Mr. Ruben Starks, age 54, of 910 Mrs. Janie Robb and Ralph Starks. Mrs. Grace M.

Stout, age 72, 101 N. Mrs. Nancy Propst; 6 grandchildren; Mich. 1 St. Friends invited.

nieces Hurst, and Luther nephews. and Otis Funeral Thompson, Norma L. Starks, father of Mrs. Gracie Davidson, Mrs. Marty Harlace, brother Thomas of Mrs.

Exie Wit Whiting, Services Wednesday, p.m. at anytime, MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 E. STOUT SHIRLEY BROTHERS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois St. Calling STARKS Bloomington sister of Mrs.

Alice Bellefontaine No. 2. Husband of Mrs. Starks, Mrs. Emma Racy, -PHONE Tuesday, Dec.

5, p.m., USHER FUNERAL HOME, 2313 W. Wash. St. of Lewis J. Markland.

Services 10 E. National Ave. Friends may call a.m. Wednesday, at THE N. F.

after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Jessie M. Townsend, 1718 N.

New Jersey niece of Mrs. Gerneral Wednesday morning, 11 o'clock, Clara Markland, Indianapolis, Mrs. trude Schmidt, Joseph and Robert Burial Valley Cemetery, Walter B. Elliott, Ossian, aunt Mildred Thompson, 62 years, 3908 Bartlett beloved sister of Mrs. Sullivan, passed away, Saturday.

CHANCE THOMPSON TOWNSEND FUNERAL HOME, 504 633-1212 FLANNER AND BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY. Friends may call after noon Tuesday, WALTON Kathleen Walton, age 54, R. 2. erdale, beloved wife of Georg.e mothr of Don, David and sister of Agnes Stwalley and (Doc) Cooksey. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m WHITAKER NERAL HOME, Cloverdale.

WEAKS Milton Weaks. ane 52, 1858 W. Wyoming, husband of Ruby. brother of Mrs. Lotus Hawkins, Point Pleasant, Missouri.

Mrs. Lilly Greenlee, Thelma Manford, Alice Green, Hazel Sargent and Louis Weaks, City. Tom and Walter Weaks, New Madrid, Missouri. Several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Wednesday 10 A.M.

at THE FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1604 W. Morris. Friends may call. WEAVER Mr. James H.

Weaver, age 51, 6522 Valley Mills formerly of west Indianapolis, father of Mrs. Florence Toler, Cincinnati, Ohio, Leverne Lavne, Milford. Ohio, Miss Pamela and Debra Weaver, step-father of Mrs. Beverly Pearson, brother of Mrs. Avis Short, Mrs.

Strausie Reeves and Margie Ray, also 5 grandchildren. Funeral service Thursday, 1 p.m., at THE FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1604 W. Morris. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Tuesday.

WOODWARD Lena P. Woodward, age 76, 3460 W. Mich. St. mother of Harold I.

and Homer F. Woodward, grandmother of Gary A. and Harold F. Woodward, passed away Sunday. Services Wednesday 1 p.m.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME SPEEDWAY CHAPEL 4925 W. 16th St. Friends invited. Friends may call. WORD Henry C.

Word, 1717 S. Beloved husband of Josephine father of Clarena Phillips, and B. Jordan, passed away Services p.m. Wednesday Oliver Baptists Church. Friends call at the Church after 7 Tuesday.

CRAIG FUNERAL in charge. Clove R. Michael, Wayne services FU- Keystone. Word; Ella Thursday. at the may p.m..

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