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

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE. FrWay, Oct. 16, 1970. DEATHS HARRY M. BLYTHE Harry M.

Blythe, 72. 1515 S. 17th died at his residence st 5:30 a.m. Friday. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Amoco Lodge No.

707 and the Four Square Gospel Church. He was a retired employe of the Terre Haute Brewery. Survivors include the wife, Murdauth; one daughter, Mrs. Adelyn Eddy, Lawrence, a sister, Mrs. Bertha McGregor, East Chicago.

and three grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the DeBaun Funeral Home with the Rev. B. L.

Howse officiating. Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call after 6 p.m. Saturday. ISAAC NEICE Isaac Neice, 69, 3231 14': died at 8:10 a.m.

Friday al Union Hospital. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Rose-' mary Long, Terre Haute: three sons, Eugene, Terre Haute. Donald and Richard, both with the U.S.

Air Force in Georgia; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Dickerson, Mrs. Nellie Martin, both of Terre Haute, Mrs. Carol Cozzo, Kankakee, 111. and 17 grandchildren.

Services are pending at the Thomas Funeral Home. MRS. CHARLOTTE L. CUNNING Word has been received here AST- Snow and rain are expected Friday in the South- Showers are predicted in southern Florida and snow flurries in the a rn Great Lakes. Cool weather is pre- dieted for the South.

AP Wirephoto Map. WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fairbanks, snow Albany, cloudy High Low Pr. 70 45 .53 Albuquerque, cloudy 52 33 .05 Atlanta, cloudy Bismarck, clear 79 55 54 30 of the death of Mrs. CharlottcjDenver, clear L. Cunning, 69, formerly of Boise, clear 63 33 Boston, rain 76 52 .35 Buffalo, clear 56 39 .10 Charlotte, cloudy Chicago, clear Cincinnati, clear Cleveland, cloudy Terre Haute, who died Thursday morning at Indianapolis.

Friends may call at the Tolin, Hew and Singleton Funeral Home, Indianapolis. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Garden of Memory Cemetery, Marion, Ind. MRS. MABEL L.

BERNHARDT Mrs. Mabel L. BernbaTdt, 58, 109 N. 17th found dead at her residence Thursday evening. Prior to her retirement she had been a beautician here for over 30 years.

She was formerly manager of the Terre Haute House Barber Shop. Surviving are the husband, Herschel; a son, Robert W. White, Louisville, a daughter, Lorraine Brosey, Terre Haute; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Gruver, Tucson, a brother, Bernard Sampson, Terre Haute, and four grandchildren. Arrangements are pending at the Patrick J.

Ryan Funeral Home, where friends may call' from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. MRS. NOTA M. LUCKENBILL Mrs.

Nota M. Luckenbill, 86, Decatur, 111., died at 3 p.m. Thursday in St. Anthony Hospital. She was here visiting her niece, Mrs.

Doris Boyd. The body was taken to the Gillis Memory Chapel and will be ta.ken to the Dawson and Wikoff Funeral Home, Decatur, where funeral services will be at 3 p.m. (CDT) Saturday. WALTER BIELFIELD Services for Walter Bielfield, 88, 2518 S. 7th who died Wednesday, Will be at 1 p.m Saturday at the DeBaun Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Maurice LeFevre officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call. MRS. CLARA L.

GEHRING Services for Mrs. Clara L. Gehring, 86, who died Wednesday, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Cross 'Funeral Home, with burial in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call.

DAVID S. GOAD David S. Goad, 70. 3500 Maple died at 12:50 a.m. Fridays at Union Hospital.

There are no known survivors. Services are pending at the Callahand Funeral Home. LYMAN E. 'PETE' DAILEY SULLIVAN, Ind. (Special) Lyman E.

"Pete" Dailey, 60, 579 Sylvandell died at 1:05 a.m. Thursday in Mary Sherman Hospital. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Sullivan First Baptist Church, Masonic Lodge No 263, and the Sullivan Elks Lodge. Surviving are the widow, Emma Rose; three daughters, Mrs. Nancy Carrico, Carlisle, Des Moines, clear Detroit, clear 79 59 .13 55 34 62 37 .01 53 41 51 27 55 30 54 30 26 20 66 51 20 Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, clear Honolulu, Indianapolis, clear ..58 30 Jacksonville, cloudy 89 67 Juneau, rain 44 321.26 Kansas City, clear 60 33 Los Angeles, cloudy 73 59 Louisville, clear 61 37 Memphis, clear 68 45 Miami, clear 83 74 Milwaukee, clear 50 H3 clear 48 30 New Orleans, cloudv 76 fiO .10 Okla.

City, cloudy 55 Omaha, clear 55 34 Philadelphia, cloudy 75 51 .02 Phoenix, clear Pittsburgh, cloudy Ptland, cloudy Ptland, clear Rapid City, clear Richmond, rain St. Louis, clear Salt Lk. City, clear San Diego, cloudy San cloudy Seattle, clear 87 60 60 39 66 47 1.51 57 29 EXTENDED OUTLOOK A warming trend through period, with temperatures be 57 29 coming above normal Tuesday 78 53 .15 No precipitation. Night temper atures in the low 40s or upper 30s Sunday morning, warming to the upper 40s to near 5( Tuesday morning. Daytime temperatures in the 60s Sunday i ampa, clear 90 74 morning to the mid 70s bv Tucs 58 35 57 28 71 65 55 51 67 44 Winnipeg, clear 27 IT 11 IWL i New York, ram 70 54 cloudy 73 53 at home; three sisters, Mrs.

Marie Leach, Mrs. Eva Pepple. and Mrs. Mary Hunt, all of Sullivan, and four grandchil dren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the First Baptist Church, with the Rev. Louis Holtzclaw officiating Burial will be in the Carlisle Odd Fel lows Cemetery. Friends may call from 8 a.m. until service time Saturday at the church. The Tennis Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

BOYD L. FREEMAN CLINTON, Ind. (Special) Boyd L. Freeman, 48, RR 6, Paris, 111., died at 10:50 p.m. Wednesday at his residence.

He was a farmhand. Surviving are the widow, Jennie; a son, Boyd Frankfort, five daughters, Mrs. Ruby DeVine, Mrs. Violet Conway, both of Frankfort, Mrs. Judy Morgan, Mrs.

Brenda Williams, both of LaGrange, and Miss Thelma Freeman, Shelbyville, the father, Albert Freeman, LaGrange, the moth er, Mrs. Carolina Freeman, Westport, five brothers, Ernest, Wesport, Lloyd, Middletown, Warren, Bowling Green, and Harold, St. Louis, a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy, Crestwood, and eight grandchildren. Serv ices will be at 3 p.m.

Saturday at the Frist Funeral Home, with burial in Walnut Grove Cemetery. Friends may call. MRS. ELIZA K. TYLER BRAZIL, Ind.

(Special) Mrs. Eliza K. Tyler, 92, RR 3, formerly of Vigo County, died at 1 a.m. Thursday in Clay Coun ty Hospital. She was a member of the Youngstown United Methodist Church.

are four sons, Curnie, Sevree, Luther, Bellmore, Ted, Casey, 111., and Melvin, RR 3, Brazil; five daughters, Mrs. Verl Sparks, RR 23, Terre Haute, Mrs. Edwin Yeager, North Terre Haute, Mrs. Edwin Spear, Glen Burnie, Mrs. Gerald Ha-rtman, Bainbridge, and Miss Mildred Tyler, Bremen, -a stepson, Wil liam N.

Tyler, RR 4, Rockville; 26 grandchildren, and 25 great- grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Buck official ing. Burial will be in the Hull Cemetery, south of Terre Haute.

Friends may call. VIRGIL H. DILLINGHAM CLINTON, Ind. (Special) Virgil H. Dillingham, 80, RR 2, died at 8 a.m.

Thursday in the Paris (111.) Community Hospital. He was a carpenter and a Mrs. Brenda Pirtle, Plainfield of Carpenter's Local and Miss Marybeth No 133 Surviving are the widow, Lottie; four daughters, Mrs. Clara Cox, Detroit, Mrs. Gaynell Poff, RR 2, West Terre Haute, Mrs.

Billie Chor- banian, Wayne, and Mrs. Margel Kocharoff, Dearborn, a son, Paul, Pontiac, I a brother, George, Nor- jtonville. two sisters, Mrs. Lena Key. Mishawaka, and Mrs.

Audrey Hopper, Clin- ton, 17 grandchildren, 232-7068 232-7068 232-7068 2327068 TERRE HAUTE AMBULANCE SERVICE i NEWS DIGEST By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau has invoked Canada's War Measures Act, declaring that the country is threatened with insurrection by French Canadian separatists holding two officials hostage. The act empowers the government, without consulting Parliament, to make laws concerning arrest, censorship, deportation and anything it "deems necessary for the security, defense, peace, order and welfare of Canada." UNITED NATIONS, N. S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers pursues the Middle East issue tonight with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A.

Gromyko. Talks Thursday with Egypt's foreign minister indicated only that it will be difficult to restart peace negotiations, although the two agreed to meet again during the U. N. General Assembly's 25th anniversary session. sources report that the 25th Infantry Division is being pulled out of Viietnam and two of its three brigades will be gone by Christmas.

Also to be withdrawn under President Nixon's latest order reducing U. S. troop strength in Indochina are the remaining two brigades of the 4th Infantry Division and the 5th Marine Regiment. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Communist troops have breached Phnom Penh's outer defense ring, encircling a town 22 miles north of the Cambodian capital. Nixon administration has turned down a task force recommendation that, a new consumer agency be set up in the Agriculture Department to handle meat and poultry inspection.

economic reports have provided ammunition for both parties as off-year elections approach. The Gross National Product climbed at a 6 per cent annual rate during the July-September period, perhaps indicating the first stages of recovery from economic stagnation, but industrial production fell sharply. ANKARA, Turkish government will reject the Soviet government's demand for extradition of two hijackers if they can establish a valid political reason for seeking asylum, a government spokesman says. A stewardess was killed and three crewmen wounded in the hijacking, the first known successful takeover of a Soviet airliner. Mrs.

Chester Dickey, Montezuma, and Mrs. Walter O'Loughlin, Townsend, Md. Arrangements are pending at the Frist Funeral Home. MARION J. McGRANAHAN SHELBURN.

Ind. (Special) Marion J. McGranahan, 82, RR 2, died at 2 p.m. Thursday al his residence. He was a retired coal miner and a member of the Farmersburg Church of Christ and the UMWA.

Surviving are the widow, Florence; a sister, Mrs. Edith Loveall, Clay Cily; a brother, Will, Toledo, Ohio, and nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Me Hugh Funeral Home, with Brother Max Wright officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery.

Friends may call after noon Saturday. MRS. MARY WHITE SULLIVAN. Inci. (Special) Whte.

HUGH D. FERGUSON BUSINESSMAN, DIES Hugh D. Ferguson, 77, formerly of 1500 N. 7th died at the Letterman General Hospital in San Francisco, Calif, early Friday. He was the former owner-operator of Ferguson and Son Decorators, retiring in 1957 after 40 years of Ferguson was a member the Exchange Club of Terre Haute, Masonic Lodge No.

19, Past Watchman ot Shepards of Gallilee Shrine No. 7 of While Shrine of Jerusalem, a Grotto, Zorah Shrine. Scottish Rite Valley of Terre Haute and the Central Christian Church. Survivors include one son, Byron, Corte Madera. one sister, Mrs.

Blanch? Spencer, Terre Haute; one brother, Alva, Shirkievillc, three grandchildren, one great-grand- Christmas Seal Continued From Page One. S. and several nieces and and 29 great-grandfhildren. Services Court died at p.m.! nephews. The body will be re- Thursday at tJie Sullivan Nurs- 1 lurne to the Callahan Funeral will be at 10 a.m.

at Home, with the Rev. Albert) th a McDonald officiating. Buna it Lawrenceville, will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call MRS. LOIS TROUT a Mrs.

Wilson Bell. Lincoln 1 PURSE STOLEN Park. and nieces and A inephews. Arrangements rMKRtLJ CAK i i pending at the Alexander Fu- CLINTON, Ind ner al Home. WtUS HORISTS "Flowers For ALi.

Occasions" 6013 CLINTON ROAD 1 Mile South of Roseluwn Phone 466-2211 'Mrs. Lois Trout. 61, 301 Mill; Forlville, formerly ofi jClinton, died Thursday morn-; ing in Community Hospital. In- BRINTON LEWMAN CLINTON. Ind.

Mrs. Cora Beechler, rastle, reported to police Thursday night thai someone broke inlo her auto and stole a purse. Mrs. Rerrhler said the purse employe and a member of the Daily Chapel Church. cca Surviving are three A1 (ut uerf a i 1 VA ni V-j I MW Star Building.

He attended Purdue University and was graduated with a B.S. degree in electrical engineering Louisiana Polytechnic Institute in 1957. He did post graduate work in management at Indiana University. Rubey was formerly employed by Commercial Solvents Corporation as an instrument engineer. Before assuming his present duties he was secretary and assistant to the president of Eastern Express.

He is a member of the Masonic Lodge, No. 86; Elks Lodge, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, and the Society of Logistics Engineers. Rubey is past chairman of he board of Vigo County March of Dimes. He and h'is wife, Miriam, reside with their four children, Charles, Catherine, Andrew and Jennifer at 10 Bogart Dr. During the luncheon at Hul- nan Center.

Mrs. Juanita Miller, executive secretary, reported that the society has provided tuberculin testing supplies or the free clinic in August for lew school enrollees. The test- ng program in the Vigo County schools began Sept. 29. Children grades 7, 10 and 12 at Honey Creek, Otter Creek, Sarah Scott, Gerstmeyer, Glenn, Wiley, St Ann's, Laboratory and Sacred ieart have been tested Approximately 1,900 tests have been given to date.

Mrs. Miller said other schools be tested include West Vigo, "toncannon. Woodrow Wilson, Jarfield, McLean, St, Patrick's, chulte, Beacon School of the Valley, and Gibault School for Boys. A summary of the professional education program was given during the meeting. A group of Indiana State University students are visiting the society offices regularly for conferences.

Materials are distributed regularly to physicians, nurses and hospital personnel as well as to the schools of nursing in Terre Haute. Two students are jresently attending ISU on Louis P. Koifer Scholarships. 3ne is in the department of health and safety and one in the school of nursing. A new film, "As We See It," as been purchased by the society and is available for classroom teaching in the field of cigarette smoking.

Vance Irked By Debate Canceling KOKOMO. Ind. (AP) Sen. Vance Hartke, showing a of irritation as he spoke, said Thursday night his Republican opponent "welched" on an agreement to debate him on television Tuesday. The scheduled second debate between Hartke and Republican Rep.

Richard L. Roudebush was postponed Thursday because of a visit by President Nixon in Fort Wayne at the same time Tuesday night. "I have personally committed myself, my time and a lot of energy to these debates," Hartke told a press conference at Ilir Auto Workers local headquarters in Kokomo. made every concession, incluc the one which put me in position where I had to sit hind a desk." Any postponement or eance a I ion of the second debat "demonstrates once again hi manager and Madison Avenu manipulators in New York an Washington are really callin the shots," the Hoosier Demo crat said. Hartke said, "As far as th President is concerned, it i perfectly all right for them bring all the big guns they'v got in this campaign.

The peo ile of Indiana don't need ou siclers coming in here to te them how to vote. They who has been for the' HARD LABOR FT. LEWIS, WASH Army Pvt. Theoda Lester of St. was sentenced Thursday to three years at hard labor and a dishonorable discharge for disobeying ordtrs to have his haircut, shave off his beard and submit to fingerprinting.

Military authorities said Lestftr refused to obey the orders shortly after his arrival In August for basic training. Lester said he declined to obey the commands because they ran counter to his religion's beliefs. He defined his religion as "Black Nationalism." University Continued From Pagt One. has been agains 2 BRAZIL WOMEN HURT IN ACCIDENT Two Brazil women were injured about, 6 a.m. Friday when the auto they were riding in struck a parked auto which had been involved in another accident about, 400 feet east of Fruitridge on U.S.

40. Taken to Union Hospital in a DeLong ambulance for treatment was the driver of the auto, Mrs. Belly Garven, 49, and a passenger in her car, Mrs. Lattie Plunvmer, 63. Police said the car driven by Airs.

Garven was westbound on and who them." Hartke was described by fel ow Democrat Sen. Birch Bayh Thursday night as a consisten eader in support of legislation 0 increase benefits to the eld rly. Bayh appeared in a 20-min ute, pre-recorded telecast re ponding to criticicisms of Flart by Vice President Spiro ignew. "When the vice president per onally attacks one of our sen tors in a campaign year, eq ity and justice demanded thai 'e put the record Jayh said. Bayh said Hartke chose him or the broadcast because he wanted te assure an imperson- 1 response to the vice presi- ent." Bayh appeared on WISH-TV nd WTTV in Indianapolis and to appear later on WPTA prt Wayne.

Those stations' ired Agnew's full speech when addressed a Republican ral- Indianapolis Sept. 23. Costly to LA LOS ANGELES trial of Charles Manson and three codefendants has cost local government more $325,000 to date, a official said today. than county County Supervisor Kenneth Hann, who keeps track of the costs, issued a semi-monthly report with a total of $332661 This breaks down into $100,000 for the cost of the city investigation of the slaying of actress Sharon Tate and six others last August; and $232,661 to the county for costs directly connected with the trial, now in its fifth month. The cost of maintaining the jury of 12 and five alternates sequestered from the news media at a downtown hotel is $1,500 a day.

This includes salaries of nine sheriff's deputies, a round the clock guard. It costs a day to feed and house the jurors, Halm said. There was no courtroom testimony at the trial Thursday. Opposing counsel spent the entire court clay in the secrecy of the Judge Charles H. Older's chambers going over letters purportedly written by codefendant Susan Atkins to a former cellmate, Roni Howard.

Miss Howard, 31, who has a police record involving fraudulent prescriptions for drugs, "blew the whistle" on Miss Atkins and told police tales about the Tate killings and tne deaths of food market owner Leo LaBianca and his wile, Rosemary. Bookarama Owner Guilty In Smut Case Crallcs was found guilty of the sale of obscene literature by Vigo Circuit Court Judge Paul M. Messick Friday. Judge Messick ordered a pre- sentence report, by Nov. 16.

Attorney Wood row Nasser represented Borclen. Borden was arrested on April 6, 1970 and charged with the sale of obscene literature. A 19-year-old West Torre Flautc youth received a sentence of not less than one year at the Indiana State Farm on a second degree burglary charge. Gordon L. Abel, West Torre Haute, was charged with MIR burglary of Kings Tavern, locator! in Burnett, on Sept.

8, ive of St. is certified by he Federal Aviation Adminis tration (FAA). His assurance came on the leeis of the fatal crash in the Colorado Rockies earlier this month which claimed the lives players, coaches and ol'fi lals of Wichita state Univer- He noted, too, that the school nd the company are both heav- ly insured. Rankin added, how- ver, that if anything vron g) the air "it would be Pr ate 'f Usin Char er flights for three football ames this this veekend's game at Akron. Ohio Si com mercial for has- ''etball games.

In the academic area the oard approved a study of a ew Doctor of Arts program at tate, a move which would heln correct HIP i.v,K-,i of hn, nf.dt, are re search-ori- nted, Rankin said. He said such a program would Academic Calendar new academic calendar, hich would begin the school August and it the middle of May, is being a faculty committee Sa ld lch a Miendar 'ight be feasible, but could Sn Ur A 5" 001 since eavy emphasis on teacher- aining might make it in cal. At present, the ISU calen- ar closely parallels that of chools in the state to aid in "dent Caching assignments un an inter-university level r. Rankin said thp a 't overnors ector said the Board of of the conference artic 'P atc 5 is still a appear in Circuit Court Friday on a charge of illegal possession of dangerous drugs. The case was continued to Nov.

6. McClure and Waltrip along with five others were arrested on Aug. 24 by city police at a northside residence. other parcels of land. In i related action, board i 1 970.

instructed the administration to Judge Messick issued bench purchase a parcel of land and bond the proposed river campus near the appraised value. J. Kenneth Moullon, vie president for business affair and treasurer of the schoo said a price had been offere for the land, but the owne said no and wanted the parce appraised by the court. It was valued at less tha half the university offered, au the owner is now seeking th higher price, Moulton said. In other money matters, tli administration approved an ii crease in the cost of coal, wbc.

Moulton noted that the con tract could be broken if ISU did not pay 50c more per ton Noting that "this is a seller', market," he said the schoo lad little choice in accepting the price increase. (It has been estimated that the nation as a whole is facing a uel crisis this winter, and the demand for coal, natural gas and oil will exceed the supply The shortage will be felt mos critically by utility companies which need the fuels to fee: generators), Certified Carrier Concerning the use of chartei craft used by athletic teams at ndiana State, Dr. Rankin as mred the board that the car ner used by ISU-Air Automo Debate Stop Continued From Page One. any time to fulfill his commitment to the public lo do the second debate." Chancy said St. Angclo was absolutely erroneous" in his statement that the President, and Vice President are trying to "prop up" Roudebush.

Angclo is completely out of touch with reality." Chancy said. "I know he has taken polls. I think his polls show the same as his candidate is on the skids and losing." "Impelling Impact" said the President's visit "will have a very impell impact." on voter turnout for Roudebush and Rep. Ross Aclair, the Fort Wayne congressman being challenged for re-election by former Rep J. Edward Roush, D-Ind.

Chaney said that district reports received at the Republican State Central Committee nceting here Thursday were encouraging. He predicted the TOP will retain its present cvcn scats in the House and las "good prospects" of win- nng in the 3rd and llt.h Dis- nets. St. Angelo disagreed. He said lie Democrats will keep all our of their present congres- ional seats and will acquire at east three more seats "and lossibly one more." St.

Angelo eclinecl to identify the districts which he referred. Chaney said it was necessary increase the Republican cnm- aign budget of $955,000 some- vhat even though the party has ot yet been able to raise the ntire amount of the firs! Budget. Chaney said the revised uclset is "a little less than a million dollars" and that he as hopeful that it. can be aiscd without the party going ito debt." Art SPECIALISTS in WEDDING KORAt ARRANGEMENTS Beulonnieres With Each Wedding Order COWAN BROS. PAYNE FLORISTS North 21st it Spruce 232-9606 ILLINOIS SOYBEANS ARE HARVESTED JEWETT, Star- wall, manager of Jewett Grain Company, reports that soybeans are 90 per cent harvested.

He said this area was not as hard hit by the corn blight as some areas but it was bad enough. Some farmers report a yield of 20 bushels to as low as five nit a. uaj ftii woo wcamuuau ui mi Wabash when it struck bushel pe acre Thls a ea comprises the southern part of Cumberland County and the northern part of Jasper County. the rear of a parked auto which had been driven by Stephen Haney, 18, 2320 Johnson North Terre Haute. Haney had been eastbound on Wabash lost control of his car, struck two telephone poles and then crossed the highway and came to rest on the northside of the highway.

Police and Haney had just walked away from the wrecked auto when Mrs. Gar- in vjui 111 tin i luomi ill- j- i i mi. l( dianapolis. She was retired civil Cervices for Brmtojii Lewman contained about $150 rash, fn lnlo and wrist watrh valued at $11'5 and uesaay at her personal items. The car was 111 11 i i 111 Af-l 111 UII! HI I IH Mrs.

Jack Carly. Swayzee. Saturday at the brist at Hie time of the vin's car struck the rear of the Miss Wilma Trout, Home, with burial in thefi. wrecked vehicle. Haney was not and Mrs.

James Tagney. RR sela(wn i a 1 Robert L'S'h injured. Rosedale; two sons. nends ma ca at the funeral! (old police ihat someone Greenfield, and James, whcr 1 "asomc menionajj broke into his autu and stole a RR Concerning the conference of tidwesl University, he said ri 2 mcoi a tion have filed in DeKalb, III the of Northc He said no plans were pres- -5ll? in C011sic lered for fil- Members of the board allond- meetin were John McCutchan, Evansville, president; Herbert 1. Lamb, North Terre aute, vice president; William L.

Hitch. Princeton Acher The absence of John House of Terre Haute, and Mrs! Nancye T. Mitchell of Gary prompted Ron Gremore. president of SGA, to ask Hitch "are they still members of the board of trustees?" Also absent from the meeting was Richard D. Wells, state perintendent of public instructions.

"I'll win you yet, Baby with Flowers from MILLER FLORAL CO. Florists!" imperial House Motel Where entry yuttt uKiny! The centigrade thermometer "two sel vices wil1 be conducted at jacket valued" has the freezin oijlt of water n.m. Fridav. aiitn at yprct. NORMAN and LARA BORDERS are Your New Hosts IN THE COFFEE SHOP Terre Haute House NEW MENU LOWER PRICES CONVENIENT FAST SERVICE auto was parked in an alley between 8'Ji and Sts.

just south of Wabash Av at the p.m. Friday. MRS. MARY LAWSON BRAZIL, lud. (Special) time ot the theft.

Services for Mrs. Mary Law-1 son, 95, Diamond, who died' iimnct u.u Wednesday, will be at 30 a.m.iooo 25 Saturday at the Lawson Fu-i a -e theTtatp neral Home, with burial in Clear Run Cemetery. Friends call. A -'J chor Clt may Although the Slovak and Slo-! laogiiages are derived fioni the Slav group, there is a difference. i DAVID R.

BRONSON, Inc. Insurance SALES SEKVICS 7A Mcadowt 235-8064 ROOFING AND SIDING Where Skillful Quality Is Must LAUGHREY BROS. 466-2234 4055 N. 13lb Terre Haute PHONE 234.4816 2ISO North 3rd St. (3rd ft Maple Sts.) Kvery Sunday SUNDAY BUFFET from 12 Nuon to 7 P.M.

ALL YOU CAN EAT VI featuring every Friday Evening our famous IMPERIAL SEAFOOD BUFFET Choose from 55 feet of assorted Seafood $5.25 A WHOLE LOBSTER (The Imperial Setfood Buffet is included in this price) tNIIRTAINMENT NIGHTLY Hear the New Sound in the Dining Room FIATURINO: THi "SCOTT PBI8Y5 TRIO" Item P.M lo 1 A.M Monday tluu ioluidoy.