The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 10

10 THE TERRB HAUTE STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1966 WEATHER FORECAST Snow or flurries are expected Saturday for Plateau mid-Mississippi, Ohio and Tennessee valleys, and Lakes area. northern Plains, Rain at times with snow is forecast for north Pacific coast and most of southeastern coastal areas. Colder weather is expected in Plains, Mississippi Valley and upper Lakes areas. (A.P. Wirephoto map) Weekend Jail Sentence Given Father of Three Judge Edward S.

Everett tcld Richard Smith, 1813 S. 12th "I'd give you 180 on the penal farm if you didn't have three children" when Smith appeared in City Court Friday afternoon. Instead, Smith was given a suspended fine of $72.25 and sentenced to 14 days in jail on a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. The sentence is to be served on weekends beginning at 1 p.m. on Saturday and ending at 10 p.m.

Sunday, starting Jan. 22. The man was involved in an auto accident Jan. 15. In other court matters Friday afternoon, Norman Grayless, 24, 1441 Luckett was fined $7.25 for driving an auto with a beginner's permit and another $7,25 for having improper license plates.

David B. Lloyd, 909 S. 7th St. (rear) was fined $30 and sentenced to 15 days in jail for theft by exerting and obtaining unauthorized control. In other traffic matters, Albert E.

Thomas, 37, RR 1, was fined $7.25 for improper license plates; Eugene Butts, Staunton, received a $3.25 fine VITAL STATISTICS for failure to ator's license, Thomas, RR 1, Terre Haute, was fined S7.25 for failure to have a license. Jack Pruitt, 22, RR 2, West fined $23.25 Robert Sel- Terre Haute, was for speeding and lers, 26, 1466 Tippecanoe was assessed $3.35 for failure to have an operator's license. A charge of operating a house of ill fame against Evelyn Dunn, 44, 2035 N. 19th was continued until Jan. 27.

In other charges before the morning session "of court, Carole Chisom, 21, 115 N. 3rd and Ava Gray, 19, Gary, were each fined $120 and sentenced to 30 days in jail for prostitution. Roy Richards, 67, 2228 Chase was fined $13.25 for running sign, as was Gregory 19, 2529 Garfield Ave. stop Fields, Kenneth Morris, 18, West Terre Haute, received a $30.50 fine for speeding and improper auto registration; Charles Lake, 40, Brazil, and James Strobel, 19, 424 S. 13th each fined $23.25 for speeding.

Richard Hooper, 20, 1435 Lafayete paid $3.22 for failure to have an operator's license; Thomas Bridges, 24, 2025 4th was assessed $3.25 for failure to have a muffler, and Franklin Sappingfield, 19, 1454 Beech was fined $13.25 for running a stop sign. Spaniards introduced the horse to the American plains Indians about 1650, replacing the dog as a beast of burden. COURT ENTRIES Vigo Superior Court No. 2 Jessie M. Grider vs.

David H. Grider, divorce. Samuel E. Beecher, Jr. Geneive Baratto vs.

John Joseph Kearsey, damages. Richard Cronin. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Virgil E. Morris and wife to Charles R. Morris and wife, lotj 3U, Sycamore Gardens.

United Hebrew Congregation of Terre Haute, to Wabash Senior Citizens, part of lot 36, original Outlets of the City of Terre Haute. Irven W. Watkins and wife to Walter L. Deckard and wife, lot Connery Land Company's sub. Daniel K.

Hermanson and wife to Forest Hunt and wife, part of s. e. Vt, sec. 23, twp. 10, r.

10. Louis E. Hayden and wife to Harold E. Morgan and wife, lot 20, Kenwood sub. Stella B.

Shaffer to Larry Gene Hunt, pirt of n. w. Vt, sec 8, twp. 10, r. 10.

Trustees of Maple Avenue Methodist Church to Eloise Garrigus, part of lots 12 and 13, Spencer sub. Bertha Shipley Foster to Kreag G. Sundberg and wife part of lots 1 and 2, Felling's sub. Richard Nasser and wife to the City of Terre Haute for the have an oper- use and benefit of its depart- and Albert E. ment of Redevelopment, lots 297 and 298, original inlots ol the City of Terre Haute and part of lot 13, MeMurran's sub Richard Nasser and wife to the City of Terre Haute for the use and benefit of its Depart ment of Redevelopment, part of lot 297, original inlots of the City of Terre Haute.

Robert E. Rollings and wife to lyal T. Rollings and wife, lots 13, Cliver's sub. Harry Collins and wife to Robert E. Collins and wife, lot 94, Vandalia Park sub.

Opha L. Presnell and wife to John H. Cusick, part of ri. w. Vt.

sec. 6, twp. 10, r. 8. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald Lindsay McClary, 21 1600 S.

6th postal clerk, and Linda Ann Sayre, 20, Indianap olis, student. Robert L. Rowe, 37, 2026 9th fireman, and Marian Phillips, 36, 1807 S. 10th re ceptionist. Ronald Ray Clark, 25, RR 3 farmer, and Bonnie Jean Me Clenathan, 27, Vandalia, 111.

school teacher. Edgar Ray Shuler, 48, RR 2 machine tender, and Anna Bel Simpson, 34, 333 S. 5th St. waitress. Stocks CM Mixed After Losing Ground NEW YORK (AP) Stocks reversed direction after losini ground Friday and closet mixed.

Trading was active. Volume totaled 9.18 million shares, compared with 8.68 mil lion Thursday. Blue chips, weak in the morn ng hours, firmed to trim lossei or close with fractional gains. Aircraft makers and electron cs stocks were mostly lower Motors and steels were mixed Rails fell. Trading again was heavy in ow-priced stocks and specialit: ssues.

The Dow Jones average of 3 ndustrials closed up .34 a 988.14. The Associated Press 60-stock average was off 1.0 at 367.0 with ndustrials off .8, rails off 1.4 and utilities unchanged. Of 1,439 issues traded, 542 advanced and 624 declined. There were 73 new 1965-66 highs and 2C new lows. Brokers said there was little the economic news to give the market direction.

Rai's continued to falter. Booing led an aircraft group down, losing 4 to 150 7 IBM jumped to 491. The company said it would deliver the first of a series of new, argo computers in 1967 and step up delivery in 1968 Major metals stocks moved irregularly higher. Chemicals Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in active trading. U.S.

Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. Corporate 3onds were lower. Watch as REX HUMBARD Presents GOD IS THE ANSWER America's Number One Gospel Program on WTWO TV Ch. 2 Sunday A.M. BIRTHS Union Hospital TALBOTT, Mr.

and Mrs. Rich ard, 300 E. Washington St Casey, 111., a girl, Jan. 20. BAKER, Mr.

and Mrs. Ken neth, 215 Kent a girl, Jan 120. VITANIEMI, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth, RockvUle, a boy, Jan 20. HIGGINBOTHAM, Mr.

anc Mrs. William, Lewis, a gir Jan. 20. THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs Glen, 111., a girl, Jan 20.

PARKIS, Mr. and Mrs. Del bert, RR 6, a boy, Jan. 20. St.

Anthony Hospital THOMPSON, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd. 302 S. 21st a girl Jan. 21.

SLATER, Mr. and Mrs. Don aid, 925 Crawford a girl, Jan 21. PAYNE. Mr.

and Mrs. James 1314 S. 8th a boy, Jan. 21. Animals Die HAMBURG.

Germany (UPI) elephant, six apes and goats belopging to the Buegle traveling circus died Frida when a circus wagon caugh fire. STOP BED-WETTING! fJlJVr 1 HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of youngsters and adults have been helped by the conditioned response method! not due to organic defects or disease. Method as described in the A.M.A. Journal. Bedwetting after the age of four can cripple self confidence, happiness, and normal adjustments to lifes problems, also school progress.

STOP involuntary discharge of urine. Why waste time? Write for information before you misplace this ad. Send your name and address, and give the child age and relationship to you. Write tO QUICKOVER ADDRESS- CiTY OF CHILD- RELATIONSHIP. LIVESTOCK MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) USDA) Hogs moder- fely active; butchers steady; sows scarce and steady; 1-2 90-230 lb butchers 28.50-2S.OO; 1-3 mixed 190-220 lb 28.00-28.50; 220-240 lb 27.50-28.25; 1-3 sows 350-400 lb 24.50-25.50; 400-5 lb 4.25-24.75.

Cattle 150; calves 16; supply mostly cows steady to strong; other classes absent; cows 15.006.50. Sheep none. CHICAGO CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs butchers steady to 25 higher; 1-3 190-230 lb butchers 28.50-29.25; few sales most- 1-2 190-210 Ibs 29.50-29.60; 13 230-250 Ibs 27.50-28.50; 2-3 250270 Ibs 26.50-27.50; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 24.75-25.25. Cattle calves none; slaughter steers 1,150 steady to 25 lower; load lots prime 1,1501,375 lb slaughter steers 27.5027.75; high choice and prime Ibs 27.00-27.50; choice Ibs 26.00-27.25; high choice lb slaughter heifers 26.50-26.75; choice 800 1,050 Ibs 25.25-26.25. Sheep 200; small supply slaughter lambs and slaughter ewes fully steady choice and prime 85-105 28.50 26.50 wooled slaughter lambs 29.00; good and choice 28.25; few lots choice and prime shorn slaughter lambs with No 1 pelts 28.00.

LOCAL Hogs, 200 to 220 to $28.00. Sows $23.00 and down. Mutual Funds Market (From Bill Keene Co.) Bid Affiliated 9.44 Boston 10.50 Broad St 16.61 Chemical Divers GS 12-85 Divid Shrs Dreyfus F1F Fund Inv Hamilton Fds Keystone K-2 Keystone S-4 Mass Grth Mass Trst 17.77 Morton Grth 9.50 Morton Ins 8.40 Natl Invest 20.55 One Wm 15.57 Putnam TV Elect 10.26 United Accum 18.65 Wellington 14-85 asset value. To Return Man Held For Arson to Colorado Vigo Circuit Judge H. Ralph Johnston said Friday that Rus- Furnishings Stolen Police received a report Friday from Howard Cooley, owner of Cooley's Motel, RR 1, West Terre Haute, that two portable television sets and stands, a mirror, and two blankets were stolen from the motel Thursday night.

The items were valued at more than $300. New Guinea is the second largest island in the world. 3.91 25.99 5.77 12.88 6.00 6.95 6.95 10.98 17.35 As 10.2 11.4 17.9 18.68 14.08 4.: 28.3 6.32 14.1 6.5 7.5 7.5 12.01 19.4 10.4 9.2 22. 15.5 18.91 11.1 20.3 16. be re mental sell Rowland, 38, will turned to a Colorado hospital soon.

He had walked away from the Colorado State Mental Hospital at Pueblo mid-November. According to police, Rowland admitted starting four fires in the city within a three-day period the latter part of December. The man was arrested last Saturday and held on preliminary charge of second degree arson. Find Guerrilla Leaflets BANGUI, Central African Republic (UPI) investigators have found guerrilla training leaflets in abandoned Chinese Embassy here, informed sources said Friday, ordered The by government that seized power New Year's day. TELEVISION PROGRAMS Program Information supplied by the respective stations, which are responsible for Its accuracy.

Denotes Color WTHl-TV CHANNEL 10 TERRE HAUTE Morning On Kanparoo Jeckle Tuxedo 10 Moose the Lionhearted (c) i Jerry (c) Draw McGraw (c) Afternoon Sky Kinc Friend Flicka Hopp Friends Bowlers Tour Party State at Iowa Evening- o'clock Report To The Bottom of The Sea" Gleason Agent Loner O'clock Report Show: "O'Henry's Full House" tVTWO-TV CHANNEL TERRE HAUTE Morning Jetsons Ant Squirrel Dog (c) Cat (c) Afternoon 12.00—Firsl Look fc) (c) Matinee "Crazy Over Horses" Treasure" Film Report Crosby Golf Tournament Evening from Shenandoah Report (c) James (c) Troop Smart (c) Nite Movies Sports Weather Show WLW1. CHANNEL 13 INDIANAPOLIS Morninr On Five Min to Live By Newsreel Our World Front Almanac Backstage Church- mouse Carnival (c) Pig Beatles Cartoon (c) Gorilla Afternoon Bunny (c) the Monster (c) Hooper (c) Bandstand Achievement Tour World ol sports Evening Hayride Hobo Reed Welk Palace Tonight Young. News New Breed Derby Singing Caravan Almanac News WFBM. CHANNEL 6 INDIANAPOLIS Morning Ant Stooges Squirrel (c) (c) Cat (c) Telecourse Basketball Indianapolis City Tournament Corner Matinee Crosby Golf Tourney 25th Annl versary Program Crosby Golf Tournament Herman Presents Waggoner Evening Report Report (c) Valley Days (c) Dream of Jeannie Smart! (c) Night Movies "You're Never Too Young" Report-Weather Scoreboard of Hollywood WCIA CHANNEL CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Morning Semester Kangaroo and Jeckle (c) Tuxedo Mouse the Lionhearted (c) Jerry (c) Draw McGraw (c) King of Lassie AfleniMB Friend Flicka and News Look at Learning Theatre "Waterhole" Bowling 10 Basketball Hop Evening O'clock Edition Window on Spts Gleason Agent Loner Bands 3 News Show: "Annapolis Story" WTTV CHANNEL 4 INDIANAPOLIS Morninr Sales Afternoon Thaxton Show Ho For Living with Hammond Ten basketball from Fla.

Evening Wrestling Zone Thaxton Show of Hercules RADIO PROGRAMS iBforoutln Is nppllet bj ilatinl. which far Ui MM AM WTB1 V9 a.m. Ronn Mott's Good MorninE Show 9-10 a.m.—Arthur Godfrey' 10:35 a.m.-2 p.m.—Joe Badger Show 2 p.m.-Midnight-Music John Kem and Clyde Lovellettr and the WTH1 Sporti Caravan ISM All WAAC Report Rouse Report Out for Info TJ Shows Out Line AM WBOW Music mtersperatd witb news 24 hours daily. WPFB FM 1K.1 country music; classical concert WTHI FM 8:00 a.m. to Midnight Classical and Popular Music WVTS STEBEO FM 1M.7 Stereo music.

24 hours daily OUT OUR WAY MAJOR HOOPLB OUR BOARDING HOUSfc NOTHIN' IN THE WORLD THW CAN UVEASLONGAS A RICH UNCLE WITH POOR RELATIONS OR THERE WONT BE NO UTOPIA ON EARTH TILL PEOPLE ARE MUCH MORE CONS0ERA1EH DIE EARLY ANT 1 READ OTHER 3ALQP1E6 ARE HK3H THIS YOU'D DONTUKE TO LEAVE HERE, BUT AY fOK EXAMPLE, 8OSTSB AN OPPORTUNftV TO WRECK FOR A HISH STATUS AUTOMOBILE OK CASH 5D666ST PACT OP OUR SOCIETY HAS LOST THE THRUST fox UPWARD MOBILITY AMP NATURALLY THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT-WILL BE MUCH THTFIBST INTO A THE AROUND HERE AE6 HARDER TO PREDICT THAN A LEFT- HANDED TO CUE EARLY AN'GIVE THE WAITING LIST By Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY BEEN A LITTLE ESSEAECH FOE TME OLP MAM, HUH? I KNOW POM'T ALWAYS MAKE KISHT Walt Kelly US AIN'T SOT HO FAITH IN MMf cave wse: -tome exPfeeaoN TRAP ANP THE WiL SfATA TO TfoUK 1-ga LIL I KNOW MERE MONEY CAN NEVER REPAV VOL) FOR HIS LOSS, INSURED HIS UFE.rT,—^ LONG uive LI'L IF HE DIES, YOU EACH GET A IF HARM COMES TO LI'L IT WILL. BE MY By Leslie Turner CAPTAIN EASY WPRB OM PA LAST LEfi TO HOOPUP, KESP PBAVIW PAT WERE AHEAP OF DEM BANK TO MEET WIP OPEN ARMS I PUT NEW IF HE THAT SANK BEFORE SPARKLE THEV E16HTV SRANP IW UWC1.E- MISSIN'i THEVU THIWK HE GOT IT! JAKE'S AND MAVBE SAVEPMV OWN HIPE1 TLL SHOW OLE JAKE P1LCHER. AIN'T READV FOR PASTURE VET! By V. T. Hamlm I WAS TCLLJN 1 M.

"OOOLA ANP I UP ALL ABOUT "rOLI WAS INTO TH GUYS POUR "WE WERE ALLTALKIN 1 TOGETHER OUT THERE IN TH' FELLOW FROM THAT'S EI66 JUST RIGHT, VANISHED? By Carl Anderson kr W.r_ FklKM. IK. bf. UJ. Nt.

OH. By Frank O'Neal Off WITH OOPS.HEBELOr TO THE-KINS. HOW DO KMOW? WHERE PARROT? SftU embassy was a revolutionary.