The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

-TUESDAY, 1969 PAGE 10 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- STATISTICS Lawrence Council Gets Plans For New City Se wage Plant From Official Records 1 fx added it would not take care of recently annexed areas. He suggested the city build another plant in five years or hook into the Indianapolis sewer interceptors within five years. COUNCILMEN VOTED to submit the plan to the State Board of Health for approval and agreed to begin considering possible ways to finance the project. No estimate of cost was given. In other business, Lawrence clerk-treasurer William B.

Hall said the advertised 1970 city tax rate of $3.90 for each MOO of assessed valuation has been trimmed to $2.30 and that further trimming would be done before the rate is resubmitted to the Marion County Tax Adjustment Board. The board last week told the citv to refigure its tax rate on the basis of 7 per cent in assessed valuation. iq rate is $1.82. fiMftai til mrmrt I Itrmtrmt ttrnm lrff Itfrrw n4 7 Laivsuits Threaten Southport Expansion VISITOR FROM OXFORD Sir George Pickering (right), a British physician and international authority on high blood pressure, yesterday visited Mayor Richard G. Lugar during a two-day tour of Indiana.

Lugar first met Sir George when the mayor was a Rhodes Schajar at Oxford University. Sir George is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford. (Star Photo) Lonjs, 1921 Nortti Dexter. Joseph Easier, 6111 Dickson; Sally Lauk, 6321 East 24th Street. Gary Fulk, 7902 Caswell Street, Acton, Karen Kilgore, 719 Lincoln Street.

David Frazer, 1802 Georgetown Road. Speedway, Theresa Renie, 5986 Cadillac Drive, Speedway, Ind. Dwight Hahn, 6006 Northland Road; Deborah Fairburn, 2108 North Meridian, Apt Harry' Montgomery, 3046 Ei.s,em. Roselyn Pillow, 3046 Eastern Avenue Chin Lee. 510 Warthin Medical Center! Kim Lee.

510 Arthin Post Road; Leilani Smith. 7346 Lowe Dnve John Mulrev, 5942 Haverford; Jd Ann Schreckengosf, 7750 Alton Avenue. Robert E. 526 Bright; Nancy Haynes, 33 West 28th Street; Shirley Ramsey, 656 East 21st Street. Roma Spears, 1634 North New Jersey Street; Viola Prince, 1634 North New Jersey Street.

Albert Strader, 2228 Sumter Street; Pamela Adcock, 3543 North Gale Street. Gary Vardaman, 7826 Potomac Avenue; Janet Moore. 533 South Cedar. Bill Brock, 3515 South Rural Street; Valeri Shawver, 44 North Layman. Charles Bellamy, 1620 North Central; Lessie Smith, 1620 North Central.

Ronald Baker, 3654 Kinnear; Beverly Harrison, 3120 North Delaware James Casey, Mooresville, Linda Christensen, 6820 Madison Avwue. Evan Cordell, 3516 East 25th Street, Barbara Stafford, 2304 Station Street. Gary Denlen, 5729 South Franklin Road, Mary Hoskins, R.R. 1. Milan, John Fowler, 1022 South Blaine Avenue, Hazel Cline, R.R.

1. Martinsville, III. Freddy Geldmeier, 1517 Spruce Street, Phyllis Burke, 1605 South Draper. Myron Martin, 3301 North Broadway, Stephanie Bridqewater, 3328 Broadway. Dillard Martin 1931 East 6th Street; Geraldine tSanley, 3651 North Temple JamesnWMarkoski, Peoria, Marsha tuUr': South Drexel; Ind, Dorothy Goris, 1212 fdwv Donald Rigney, 4728 Beth An ive.

Deborah Shanntfn, 2554 FoWi Michael Richard, 1311 North Harbison, i inrfa Walker, 6042 East 25n btrT. WhiTne'y 3321 North DeQulncy; Opal Fletcher, 3549 Schofield Avenue. BURIAL PERMITS Elizabeth Black, 66, Methodist, car- Bryant, 56, General, cirrhosis. Elliott Chaffins, 20, Long, leukemia Robert Dugger, 52, University Heights, 35 South Audubon, Howard 57, 315 North Senate, cardiovascular. James Hughes, 87, General, cerebral WiMi5a9fohnson, 87, 1700 North Illinois, dlMarySkeen, 32, St.

Vincent's, abscess. Miller, 52, 407 South Temple, car- C'stelli Secrist, 69, Community, arteriosclerotic heart. Guy Smlthev, 42, Veterans, cirrhosis. Marvin Wallsmith, 58, General, careinoma. Dorothy Winston, 55, St.

Vincent's, carci- Tra'nces Fisher, 100, 7149 East 21st 5tEdwarCdanKor'nbroke, 60, St. Francis, arte- fl 2002 Albany, arlerioscle- rMarv Newbold, 84, 501 North 17th Ave-nue, arteriosclerosis. Launa Phillips, 86, 2345 West 86th Street, arteriosclerotic heart. Edith West, 75, 525 East Thompson Road, cardiovascular. CITY FIRE RUNS Yesterday 1:05 a.m.

East and Washington streets, automobile. 1:53 a.m. 19th Street and Sugar Grove Avenue, vacant resldenct, 2:40 a.m. 2600 Cold Spring Road, faulty alarm. 3:08 a.m.

1200 Madison Avenue, explosion. 8:21 a.m. 2600 Cold Spring Road, faulty alarm. 9:14 a.m. 3630 North Meridian Street, 1-YEAIi OLD BURNED Prisoners Volunteer Skin Grafts For Girl Suits filed against recent annexations by the new City of Southport could, if successful, deprive the city of a hoped-for population increase of 8,000 persons and land acquisitions of 5,000 acres, it was learned yesterday.

Seven suits have been filed to block all but one of South-port's annexations passed Aug. 5. THE SUITS were filed by residents and businessmen in the affected area, including Marion County Prosecutor Noble R. Pearcy and Walter E. Justus, owner of Charleston Apartments, 8201 Madison Avenue, and Crestwood Village, 8801 Madison Avenue.

Each suit contends that Southport would not be able to provide necessary city services for the annexed areas. The annexed areas are bounded roughly" by Banta Road on the north, County Line Road on the nth, Shelby Street on the west and Arlington Avenue on the east. Plans for a new city sewage plant that would add 50 per capacity to the present system were presented last night to the Lawrence City Council. Thomas W. Hurdle, a representative of Clyde F.

Williams and Associates Inc. of South Bend, said the present system is 50 per cent overloaded. He said the new system would alleviate the overload, but Family Pak, 4 LBS. or More GROUND BEEF o)3 '0 LB. Smaller Quantities, LB.

59c Fresh GroundChuck lb. GRADE A LARGE Lean, meaty PORK STEAK Our Own Pan mtr lb. BEST EVER, FULl STRENGTH HOMOGENIZED MILK GAL CTN. WITH COUPON COOP StPT. Utl), 16th, 17th LITTLE BUTCH BEEF ROAST Blade Cut LB.

Shoulder SWISS STEAK lb. 03 New Crop a lb. 7 uoiaen Kipe BANANAS lb. 7 ALL-PURPOSE POTATOES we welcome Food Stamp SHOPPERS EARLY WEEK I Specials! L-J IS GRADE A LARGE EGGS DOZ. 49c LIMIT 2 DOZ.

WITH COUPON Jk t- uuvu jiri. urn, torn, Jl 4jiMiS k. COLONIAL I BREAD 3 LOAVES 69' 1 WITH COUPON GOOD SIPT. 1 5th, 16tti, 1 7th 1 Jl STAR STATE REPORT Seven prisoner-patients in Robert W. Long Hospital have volunteered skin grafts that could save the life of a badly burned little girl from New Castle.

The victim, Susan Jolley, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra D. Jolley of New Castle, suffered burns that destroyed more than 60 per cent of her skin last Wednesday. NEW CASTLE police said the child had been playing with matches in the Jolley home when her nightgown caught fire.

The skin grafts being donated by the prisoners, although temporary, should increase the child's survival chances from 1 per cent to 10 per cent, according to Dr. James E. Bennett, director of plastic surgery at the Medical Center of Indiana University. The temporary grafts, to be replaced every four or five days, will "buy time" until the child is in condition to undergo permanent grafts of skin from other parts of her own body, Bennett said. DR.

BENNETT chastised the American clothing industry for failing to fireproof all clothes for children. "Children have a natural and irresistible attraction to fire," he said. "It would be a simple and inexpensive procedure for manufacturers to treat the fabrics in children's clothes so that they resist fire." No Locph Money For Prc-Schools The Federal War on Poverty in Indianapolis will receive no funds next year from local government, it was learned last night. Thomas C. Hasbrook, president of the Indianapolis City Council, in a memo to Dr.

John T. Liell, executive director of Community Action Against Poverty (CAAP) of Greater Indianapolis said the council could not grant CAAP any local monies "at the present time." THE MEMO was made public at a meeting of the board of directors of Indianapolis Preschool Centers Inc. late yesterday in Public School 26, 1301 East 16th Street. Pre-Schools is the organization under contract to CAAP to carry out Operation Headstart in Marion County. Liell said last week that if the City Council refused to provide funds for CAAP, then the anti-poverty agency would have to cut back on its staff.

While discussing a number of personnel and budgetary matters at last night's meeting, the Pre-School board heard a report from board treasurer James Commons that the agency might have a balanced budget this year if no additional staff is hired and if no unexpected expenses are incurred. Church Groups O.K. Low Rent Housing Projects Development of $9.5 million low-rent housing projects in three Southern states was approved yesterday by the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and the Africar. Methodist Episcopal Church. The projects are a 200-family complex at Marrero, a 200-family complex at Jackson, a 150-unit project at Atlanta, and a 100-unit facility at Baton Rouge, La.

Leaders of the two churches, in a meeting here, organized the Christian Brotherhood Homes Corporation for the venture and appointed Dr. H. Ralph Jackson of Memphis, as president of the corporation's board of directors. YES! We Install BUDGET FLOOR COVERING Carpet Tile and Linoleum 2 Locations 2625 W. WASH.

ST. 635-3656 3728 E. 38th ST. 545-7601 HAAG DRUG CO. i Beech Grove City Council Annexes 1,160 Acres PFC Joseph Cole Killed; State Casualty List 1,135 4- f'Z.

hostile rocket fire. Sept. 11. He had been in Vietnam three weeks and served with a tank platoon. HE WAS graduated from Cathedral High School where he participated in varsity football, basketball and wrestling, and also attended Indiana State University.

He enlisted in the Marines in January of this year. He was a member of the Slovenian National Home social organization. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.

Cole of Indianapolis; two sisters, Paula and Regina, and a brother, Jeffery, all at home. Funeral services are pending at the Stevens Chapel of the Flowers. Police Training Delays Stressed The Indiana Law Enforcement Training Board yesterday complained that unreasonable delays and arbitrary refusals of board requests are holding up development of the state's academy to train policemen. The board authorized a dele gate to make a direct appeal to Governor Edgar D. Whit-comb.

The board protested the delay of Attorney General Theodore L. Sendak in not answering an April 2 request for an official opinion on whether it may use training funds to pay a professional fund-raiser for an academy building drive. The General Assembly did not provide money for building the academy. It also criticized the State Budget Agency for refusing to authorize higher salaries to enable the board to hire an assistant director and two training specialists. Casper Miley Named To Liquor Hoard Post Casper LaMont Miley, 53, has been named to the Marion County Liquor Board to replace William Quigley who was fired Sept.

5, it was announced yesterday. Miley is president of C. L. Miley Company manufacturers of commercial and industrial filters in '1 News Of The Courts SUPREME COURT SeptemBer 15, 1W 468A70. Pieroni et vs.

Huber. ad- mir.isiisirix elc. St. Joseph Superior Court. Appellant's replv to motion to jtnke oention for rehearing and proof of service.

MSSIOl. Melbon vs. State. Washington Circuit Court. Appellant's sixth petition lor time to file transcript, affidavit and acknowledgment of service.

16S20 Cunningham vs. State. Marion Criminal Court. Appellee's petition for ime, notice and proof of service. 169SH.

Douglas vs. State. Marion Criminal Court. Appellee's brief in opposition to motion to strike appellee's grief and proof of service. 369S67.

Woods vs. State. Marion Crimi-ial Court. Appellant's motion to amend arief aranfed. 569S1U Fields vs.

State. Tippecanoe Cricuit Court. Apoellee'5 petition for time, notice and proof of service. 569S11B. State ex rel.

Wilhite vs. Moore et al. Howard Circuit Court. Appellant's petition for time granted to Oct 6, 1969. 969S201.

Shiremak vs. State. Wavne Circuit Court. Appellant's petition for lime uranted to Nov. 21, 1969, to file transcript.

969S208 Harvev vs. State. Monroe Circuit Court. Appellant's petition for time io file transcript and assignment of errors and proof of service. 969S20.

Johnson vs. State. Monroe Circuit Court. Appellant's petition for time to Me transcript and assignment errors and proof of service. APPELLATE COURT September IS, 194? 969A162.

Ashlon vs Anaerson. Sullivan Circuit Court. Appellant's petition for time to fiie ttanscript granted to Nov. 21, 1969. 56)A3.

Ward vs. Defferding et al. Johnson Circuit Court. Petition to use transcript on certiorari to U.S. Supreme Court.

Petition for stay of execution pending ruling on application for writ of certiorari and notice. 767A39. State ex rel Mass Transportation Authority vs. State Revenue Board et al. Marion Superior Court.

Brief in opposition to petition for order in judgment and certificate of service. 867A42. McDonald, administratrix vs Miller. DeKalb Circuit Court. Appellant's petition to withdraw transcript and proof of service.

U67A97. Citv of New Haven vs. Indiana Suburban Sewers Inc. et al. Public Service Commission.

Appellee's supplemental memo necessitated by appellant's attempt to use reply brief as belated response to motion to affirm and proof of service. 1267A104. Bruechner vs. Jones. Jackson time urcuit court.

Appellant's petition for lant's 199 to file replv brief denied. Appei- to file reply brief by Nov. 12, 1068A175. Krimendahl et al vs. Common of Noblesville etc.

et al Hamilton Circuit Court. Appellee's motion to continue and reset oral argument and receipt for copy. 9 369A49 Meyers et al vs. Evansville Waterworks Department. Public Service Commission.

Appellant's brief and proof of service. 569A84 Indiana Insurance Company vs. Noble et al. LaGrange Circuit Court Oral argument set for Nov. 4, 1969 at 2 each side Inr 7W System rw S' iam.s, etc' Marion.

Superior Court. Appellant's pet on for time vs Neighlev. Marion tim? nrH petition for of service. Kleumper vs. Link et al.

Appellant's petition of rWc transcript and certificate 869A14S. Addison vs. Estate of Myers etc. Marion Probate Court Order as to bond complied with 869A149. International Steel Company et al Review Board brie'' oral argul of service.

769A128. Lne elc. vs. Peoples Bank Dm ITI'ST comoanv AArinn Appellant's brief and proof nf seni- 969 4 13. th matter of emrs 969AW Plohv, nf service'.

5 affidavit FEDERAL COURT Bankruptcies Filed reorewntatL. surrW. service $460 5' Si'401-67' assets, 1904 East 35th Street, assets, $431 StrVpt t.A!S McClendon, 1906 East 05 th US: $17'-Peqgy Ann Jones', 1161 Groff Avenue assets, $200 Henry Soencer Jones 1161 Groff v.o$rrSdebfs; h.m ife Day' Kokomo, laborer; debts, $2,001.65, assets, $600. Timothy Byron Peters, Kokomo, truck "F'L ebfr, assets, $300 Richard Allen Smith, Kokomo, production worker; debts, $5,878.19, assets, $25. Bessie Lee Arnnoton, Kokomo, production employe; debts, $2,907.51, assets, $635.

Curtis Jefferson Myers, R.R. l. Moored land, welder; debts, $8,130.49, assets, Kenneth Maynard Chapman, 3670 Ire-assets s'm0 m'606 0e Floyd Joseoh Guidrv. Franklin, dormitory advisor; debts, $12,504.73, assets, none. Thomas Denver Goens, Elwood, laborer; DIVORCE SUITS CIRCUIT COURT Bonnie Marie Daniel vs.

James Daniel. Floyd Silas E. Elkins vs. Edna Frances Elkins. Judy Kiehl vs.

Harold Kiehl. Patsy Ann Boles vs. Mayford A. Boles. JoVce Ann Tandal vs.

Andrew Tandal. SPERIOR COURT Room 1 Mariorie Barnes vs. James H. Barnes. Ludie A.

Watts, Jr. vs. Ruth E. Watts. Room 2 Mamie Jiles Scott vs.

Curtis Scott. Lillian- Frances Mo'on vs. Earl Lloyd Moon. Gail Marie Lovelace vs. Phillip Lovelace.

Lena Williams McKeller vs. Martin L. McKeller Sr. Jessie Virqinia Whitaker vs. William Leon Whitaker.

David B. June vs. Rosemary June. Nelva McLeod vs James T. McLeotf.

Room 3 Dorothy Henry vs. William L. Henry. Maria Noel Hinshaw vs. Larry Wayne Hinshaw.

Room 4 key M. Woods vs. Miles E. Woods. Lorine Hodges vs.

William Harry Hodqes. Sarah Bell Home vs. James Warden Home. Virginia E. Sherman vs.

Howard F. Sherman. Nlta Jo Stevens vs. Terry Stevens. Room Sharon Kay Etchison vs.

James Edward Etchison. Nancy Louise Boyer vs. John Edward Boyer. Wanda Mae Townsel vs. Raleigh D.

Townsel. Pamela Jane Malnar vs. Robert Malnar. Room Clara Lee Brilton vs. Ronald K.

Britton. Silvia Mae Danz vs. William Fredrick Danz. Benny Woodward vs. Jalene A.

Woodward. Marcia J. Murphy vs. Timothy M. Murohy.

Room 7 Gerald Lee Bright vs. Frances Marie Bright. McCoy Wagers vs. Kathleen Wagers. Mariorie Hessman vs.

Frank E. Hess-man. Vital Statistics BIRTHS Community Hospital Bovs MARK, William Yen OH Jr. and Siu-ineung; LOWE, Charles and Beverly; GE VAN, Ronald and Shelby; BRISTOW, Clarence Jr. and Marian; REEVE, Robert and Julie; MURPHY, Richard and Anneliese; GALBREATH, Raymond and Norma; CASSADA, Melvin Jr.

and Rosalyn. Girls-KARRENDER, Earl and Peqqv; CHILDERS, James and Phensia; GREE-SON, Wallace and Ann; BRYANT, Curtis and Gwendolyn; MOSS, James and Irene. Marion County General Hospital Bovs-HENSON, Sawyer and Bettv; TALLEY, Ronald and Theresa; GAR-NETT, Sherman and Patricia; GILLESPIE, Wilburt and Ruth; WEBB, Lloyd and Emily; BURGESS, Garald and Judy. Girls GRAY, James and Arreltiai GIM-BEL, John and Diane. St.

Francii Hospital Boys-ALLEN, Joel and Hilda; HOLL-CROFT, Richard and Patricia; TUCKER, Jon and Linda Girl CARMER, Lawrence and Bonnie. St. Vlncent'i Hospital Boys POTTS, John and Sharon; O'KEEFE, Daniel and Cheryl; BROCKER, Robert and Cathy; BROWN, Harold and Cheryl; RICHMAN, Sleven and Loretla; 'AM, Edwin and Bernadette; TOWNSEND, Edward and Doris; STABB, Thomas and Judith. Girls MARTIN, Danny and Nancy; BAULT, Stanley and Therisa. Hendricks County Hospital Boy-SHOWMAN, James and Christine.

Methodist Hospital Boys BARGER, Gary and Ida; SAV-AOE, Bruca and Ephus; VIERS, Earl and Thsresa; L1GHTFOOT, Lowell and Pauline; HOUK, Thomas and Rebecca; MILLS, Emmetl and Dorothy; BUCK, Charles and Tanya; McFALL, John and Sally; SHOFFNER. Larry and Pamela; KING, Bobby and Betty. Girls DODSON, Gilbert and Annette; JOHNSON, Robert and Marcia; LINDSAY, Oscar and Linda; EVANS, Lane and Linda; CARGIL, Robert and Judith. Coleman Hospital Boys BIDDLE5, Claude and Peggy; KOCH John and Susan. Girls-SEVERSON, Arlen and Julianntj TEEPE, Timolhy and Linda, MARRIAGl LICENSES Steven Brown, 221 North High School Road; Linda Neuhaus, II Beachway Drive.

Albert Gtusln 2011 Cornell; Dorothy Vinsai'M'l Cornell. Charles Urake, 1914 Dexter; Bettit Jean UNDER INDIANA law, Southport was excluded from direct administration by the Indianapolis Uni-Gov plan, and would remain a separate city even if the annexations were not successful. Before the annexations, Southport population figures stood at 2,036, according to a city tally. Signatures on petitions ac companying the suits must be validated as those of affected taxpayers before hearing dates can be set, according to Robert Lively, attorney in four of the suits. SIGNATURES of 51 per cent of the area taxpayers, repre senting 75 per cent of the to tal property value, are neces sary under law.

"Very possibly we did not explain the annexation to their liking," said Southport Mayor Eugene A. Wilson. "We gave the people in the area their choice." largest of the two, is expected to bring some remonstrance, according to Mayor Elton H. Geshwiler. HE SAID property owners in that area petitioned for the annexation, representing a majority.

The tract is bounded on the north by Interstate 465, on the south by Thompson Road, on the east by Arlington Avenue and on the west by Emerson Avenue. The other annexation of 160 acres is bounded on the north by the Beech Grove city limits, on the south by Thompson Road, on the east by Ninth Avenue and on the west by a line extending south from 12th Avenue. Geshwiler said 13 of 14 property owners in that area asked for the annexation. 2d Hair-Styling Trophy To Rice An Indianapolis beauty salon owner won first place last night in the diamond trophy styling competition of the fashion and beauty show sponsored by the Indiana Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association at the Lincoln Motor Inn. He is Rick Rice, owner of a salon at 2438 East fi2d Street, and also first-place winner in the show's hair-styling contest Sunday.

Rice's model was Miss Nancy Green. The diamond trophy event concluded the two-dav show, attended by about 6,500 hairdressers. LADIES SUPPLY LASTS! -r- furnitureJ Inrfiono'i to'9if Vmmmmmt" re The Beech Grove City Council last night annexed two areas totaling about 1,16 0 acres upon the request of a majority of the property owners in the areas. The council suspended its rules to pass all three readings for the two measures. Passage of the annexation of a 1,000 acre tract, the 9 Are Named To Help Plan City's Birthday City Council last night named nine members to a commission which will make plans for the city's 150th birthday anniversary in 1971.

Appointed were Joseph C. Wallace, Mrs. Doris Dorbecker, Donald R. McPherson, Frederic M. Hadley, James E.

Farmer, John R. Walsh, Mrs. J. Burkhart, Lawrence Sexton and William Gigerich. Mayor Richard G.

Lugar is expected to name six other persons to the commission within the next two weeks. The commission was created bv the Council. The Council also reappointed six members to the Indianapolis Human Rights Commission. They are the Rev. Melvin Girton.

Robert R. Raby, the Rev. Joseph Wade. Earl Johnson, Dr. Joseph Taylor and Herman K.

Walker. The council also ratified a five-year contract with the Indianapolis Power and Light Company for lighting streets and city-owned properties. incinerator. 9:50 a.m. 401 South Butler Avenue, trash.

11:34 a.m. 220 Virginia Avenue, door. 12:42 p.m. 12 North Gladstone Street, false alarm. 1:24 p.m.

543 East 36th Street, lockout. 3:58 P.m. West and Morris streets, automobile. 4:27 p.m. 429 Massachusetts Avenue, food on stove.

5:18 p.m. 952 North Highland Avanue, trash. 6:05 m. 701 North East Street, mattress. 6:50 p.m.

748 North Elder Avenue, trash. 7:00 P.m. 2200 North LaSalle Street, vacant residence. 7:04 p.m. 10108 East 38th Street, waste basket.

8:38 P.m. 325 Alton Drive scare. 8:54 p.m. Buchanan and Wright streets, trash Total First Aid Runs, 15. PERSONAL INJURY ACCIDENTS After 6 p.m.

Sunday 6:43 p.m., 900 block of north Califor-nia Street, Anthony L. Crenshaw, 8, 936 North California Street, arm and lea cuts. 11:38 p.m. Keystone and Southeastern avenues, Mrs. Marcella Crews, 41, 1127 East Washinqton Street, leg iriury Yestartay 6:40 a.m..

Holmes Avenue and Washington Stret, Stanley M. Traux, 29, 1237 South Glen Arm Road, shaken up. 7:42 a.m., 39th Street and Keystone Avenue, Mrs. Ruby Halcomb, 51, 9215 Rochelle Court, face and mouth cuts. 10:55 a.m..

Michioan Street and 3enat Rsbea Caqle, 23, 5532 West 43d Street, neck injury. 1:15 20th Stnet and Broadway. Harold G. Jones, 67, 2231 Columbia Avenue, shaken up. 5:43 p.m., Cameron and Shelby street Deborah Mullen, 11, 705 East Gimber Street, ankle and vm Injury.

115 MPH Chase Ends Runaway Boys' Escapade Three runaway youths from Evansville were arrested by Marion County sheriff's deputies yesterday after a five-minute chase at speeds up to 115 miles an hour. Deputies said the chase ended at Mars Hill Street and Brad bury Avenue when the fleeing car, which was stolen, rammed through a wire fence and skidded into a soybean field. A 16 year-old boy, who was not injured, was charged with vehicle theft, being a runaway, and several traffic charges. An 11-year-old and 12-year-old suffered minor injuries and were taken to Marion Countv General Hospital where they were treated and released. All three boys face vehicle theft and runaway charges in Marion County Juvenile Court.

The car, a 1964 Corvette, was stolen from Richard S. Hill, 526 North Drexel Avenue, deputies said. The death of Marine PFC Jo seph L. Cole 22, 722, East 48th Street, raises to 1,135 the number of Indiana servicemen killed in the war in Vietnam. PFC Cole, husband of Mrs.

Brenda G. Cole of the 48th Street address, was killed by Vietti Trial Expected To Start Today STAR STATE REPORT Greencastle, Ind. Testi mony in the trial of Mike Vietti, 53. Clinton, one of 10 former Department of Correction officials charged with the theft of 62 tons of meat worth $23,830 from the Indiana State Farm, is expected to begin this afternoon. Ten jurors were seated yes terday as the trial began in Putnam Circuit Court.

Judge Francis N. Hamilton told attorneys to select a jury of 13 persons. Twenty-nine of 36 prospective jurors were questioned yesterday. VIETTI, former packing plant superintendent at the state farm, is specifically charged with theft and conspiracy to commit a felony. He is the first defendant to be tried in the case and faces additional trials later this year on charges of trafficking with inmates and three other charges of theft.

James E. McCart, former State Correction Commissioner, Vietti and the others were indicted May 21 by a Putnam grand jury. McCart has denied his involvement and is seeking a change of venue of judge. Trials for McCart and the others involved have been continued. Woman Hit On Heacl In Daylight Robbery Mrs.

Dorothy Guy, 60. 204 West Southern Avenue, was treated and released at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday for injuries she received when she was struck on the head during a street robbery. Mrs. Guy told police she was waiting for a bus in the 2400 block of Ralston Avenue about 4 p.m.

when two men struck her with an unknown object and dragged her into a vacant lot nearby. They fled with bcr purse which contained $100 PR mm (AnVKRTfSKMKXT) PRICES CUT 20-60! CARRICO STORES MUST SELL $625,000 OF MERCHANDISE BY SEPT. 27. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON INDIANA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF HOME FURNISHINGS. NO LAYAWAYS, PLEASE! For the first time a couple tells We learned new love techniques at tne Doctor Masters-Johnson sex clinic and saved our marriage.

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ust one of 20 provocative and incisive articles In the October Pageant. Now on sale. PAGEANT jf, THE MAGAZINE THAT READS PEOPLE mm mm TO THE WHILE SAT. 10-6 SUN. 1-6 11 MOOtl 111 iimii mi n.

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