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

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1966 WTH Volunteer Fire Dept, Town Board Again Hassle The West Terre Haute Volunteer Fire Department Friday filed suit against its landlord the Board of Trustees of Wesl Terre Haute and asked that the board be ordered to turn on the lights and water in the volunteer's firehouse. The complaint, filed in Vigo Superior Court, said the Town Board's action of turning off the lights, water and heat is hindering the volunteers in their firefighting duties. The Town Board was asked to answer the complaint by July 18 or face a de, fault judgment. The squabble between the two parties, now in its seventh month, resulted in the Town Board's ordering the volunteers' utilities shut off June 8. Neither side had been able to agree on terms of a new lease.

Board members asked the Volunteers to sign a lease for TWO HURT WHEN TRUCK HITS POLE Two men en route to work at the Elk's Ft. Harrison Country Club were injured early Friday morning when their truck hit a utility pole near the entrance to the club. Taken to Union Hospital in a Hickman ambulance were John P. Kaperak, 24, 1100 Haythorne and William Van Hook, 60, RR 2, Rosedale, Hospital authorities listed Kaperak as "fairly good" and Van Hook as "fair" Friday night. In another report concerning the country club, Herman Layer, golf pro, told police someone broke a window out of the clubroom Thursday night, took a sack containing approximately $15.

Small Craft Safely School Set is July July 3-9 will be Safe Boating Week. The Wabash Valley Red Cross Chapter and the Wabash Valley Power Squadron are co, operating in an effort to promote safety on the waters of America. A Red Cross small craft school will be conducted July I 15-17 at South Lake. Glen Helm, Robinson, 111., will conduct the school. Interested persons may contact the chapter, 700 S.

3rd for further details. The Red Cross and the Power Squadron are developing marine first aid units for the members of the squadron to use in their craft. Also, Indiana State University is providing small craft safety training as a part of recreational training. 'Old-Fashion' Night At 8th Ave. Baptist Eighth Avenue Baptist Church will observe "old-fashion" night at 7 p.m.

Sunday. Persons desiring to wear old-fashion clothes are encouraged to do so and the church will be lighted by old-fashioned lamps. Refreshments will follow the regular services. Punch will be furnished and everyone has been asked to take cookies. Everyone is invited whether they participate in the old- fashion attire or not, the pastor said.

Meeting on Epilepsy Persons interested in the 1 needs of the epileptic have been Invited to attend an informal meeting at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Family Service Building, 912 Chestnut St. $50 a month, which would not include the price of water. The volunteers held the $50 should include utilities and refused to sign the lease. The old lease expired Jan.

1. The volunteer department is boused in an annex to the Town Hall, in the same building with the West Terre Haute Fire De partment. Telephone service to the Volunteer department was not shut off with other utilities. The Volunteers have contracted to get water from the Valentine Inc. The two-way radio equipment has been moved next door, to Williams Barber Shop.

The only tank truck in West Terre Haute belongs to the Volunteer department, which also owns a pumper. The Volunteer departments of West Terre Haute and St. Mary-of- the-Woods Village combined have six trucks and 40 men for fire protection in Sugar Creek Township. The suit was filed in court Friday by Attorney Myri O. Wilkinson.

POLICE SPONSOR WESTERN SHOW Annual Country Western show sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge No. 85 will be at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Tircy Memorial Union Building. Featured in the 1966 show are The Country Harmony Boys, George Adams, Skinny Clark, Carolyn Carroll, Dotty Bee and Rambling Roy Scott. Proceeds from the program are used by the FOP for support of a number of youth sponsored each year by the organization.

Tickets may be obtained at the box office. 4-H Industrial Arts Workshops to Start A series of workshops will be offered to 4-H industrial arts members beginning Monday and continuing through the end of July at Vigo County schools. Maynard Davison, shop at Honey Creek High School, will direct the sessions which will cover all areas of the industrial arts from wood and sheet metal working to ceramics. The schedule is as follows: The meeting is open to Mondays, 9-12 a.m.- Woodrow who are epileptic, their relatives, and other interested citizens. Moose Enrollment A class enrollment is slated for noon Sunday by the Wabash Valley Legion of the Moose, No.

90, according to Paul Evans, herder on the group. Dinner will be served at noon, followed by the class at 1 p.m. Degrees will be conferred by the Hoosier Heart Legion. Lodges which will be represented include Linton, Brazil, Greencastle, Clinton and Attica. Wilson Junior High School.

Mondays, p.m., Sarah Scott Junior High School. Tuesdays' p.m.- McLean Junior High School. Tuesdays, p.m.- Otter Creek Junior High School. Wednesdays, p. Glenn Junior High School.

Thursdays, 9-12 a.m., and p.m., Honey Creek High School. CITY DEATHS GORDON N. COREY Gordon N. Corey, 83, 610 View died at 5 a.m. Friday al his residence.

He was a retired employe of the Weston Paper and Manufacturing and a member of the Euclid Masonic Lodge N. 573, and the Trinity Methodist Church. He is survived by the widow, Amanda; two daughters, Mrs. Carmen Williams, Terre Haute and Mrs. Mildred Adams, Day ton, Ohio; three sons, Tye, St Louis, and Norman and Carmen Williams, Terre Haute, a brother, Elisafa, Muncie; a sister, Mrs.

Laura Martin Toronto, Canada, and five grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the B.edino Peace Ohapel with the Rev. Joseph F. Newton officiating.

Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Sunday. MRS. HELEN M.

ARNINK Requiem Mass for Mrs. Helen M. Arnink, 65, 3020 Harrison who died Thursday, will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Margaret Mary's Church.

Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. The DeBaun Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments. MRS. JANET C. SPEIRS Private services for Mrs.

lanet C. Speirs, 89,29 Monterey who died Thursday will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Cross Funeral Home, with the Rev. Louis Gerhardt officiating. Burial will be in Highland Lawn Cemetery.

MRS. HARRIETT L. WEFLER Services for Mrs. Harriett L. Wefler, 84, Englewood, formerly of West Terre Haute, will be at 1 p.m.

Saturday at the Bedino Chapel of the Valley, with the Rev. W. C. Kennedy officiating. Burial will be in Bethesda Cemetery.

MRS. ISABEL HOLDWAY OFF Word has been received of the death Wednesday of Mrs. Isabel Holdway Off, 67, formerly of Fayette Township, at Houston, Tex. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Broad Ripple Youth Fined In City tot For Pipe Theft A youth charged with theft Three Divorces Granted in 2 Courts "three divorces were granted Friday in Vigo Superior Court and Vigo Superior Court No.

2. In Superior Court, Judge Pro 1 Lutheran Church. Friends may Tern Charles K. McCrory granted a divorce to Carol G. Phillips from Lawrence H.

Phillips Ft. Bliss, Tex. She was granted custody of one child and declared owner of household goods. He was ordered to pay $50 a month in support. In Superior Court No.

2, Judge McCrory granted a divorce to Marion Lee Walden, 2511 Fort Harrison Road from Lydia J. Walden, Bakersfield, Calif. He was granted custody of two children and she was granted custody of two other children. Sarah M. Shaw, 1346 3rd won a divorce from Robert W.

Shaw, 2107 N. 14Vs St. She was 'ranted custody of four children and declared owner of house- Sold goods. call Sunday at the Broadripple Chapel of the Flanner-Buchanan Mayor looker Vetoes Parking Ticket Mandate Mayor'Ralph Tucker Friday vetoed Resolution No. 7, passed at the June 15 Terre Haute City Council meeting.

The measure, passed by a vote of 7 to 2, instructed the Board of Public Works and Safety to order the police department to turn over control of parking meter tickets to the city clerk's office. Tucker, on advice of City Attorney Frank Crawford, has maintained that Special Ordinance No. 75, 1965, the forerunner and basis for Resolution No. 7, is "an illegal delegation of police power." The mayor vetoed Ordinance No. 75, but the city council overrode his veto.

In vetoing Resolution 7, Mayor Tucker asked the council 10 sustain his veto until such time that legal judgment has been determined by the courts. Larrison said Friday the traffic department only issues the parking tickets and that the responsibility for administering the tickets after they have been issued comes under his office. TONI6HTI THINK I'LL HAVE MV SUPPER INTHeVELlOUDISrl AND HW DRINKS dMRlNTHf RED DKH I HAVE SUPPER IN RED DI5H AND DRINKIN6 (JATER IN Mff VELLOIt) Securities Continued From Page 1 retary of State John Bottorff from which an appeal has been made by Ritchison in a court. state The charges of violating the fraud provisions of the federal VALLEY DEATHS CHARLES V. CORBIN WORTHINGTON, Ind.

V. Corbin, 99, died at 11:30 p.m. Thursday at Indianapolis. He was a member of the Worthington Christian Church. He is survived by a son, Theodore, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs.

C. M. East, New Albany; a sister-in-low, Mrs. Theodore J. Corbon, Sandborn; 11 grandchildren and 25 great- grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Myers Funeral Home, with Brother Paul Griffith and the Rev. Herbert Baynes. officiating. Burial will be in the Worthington Cemetery.

VERNON "CUZ" FISHER JESSUP, Ind. (Special) Vernon "Cuz" Fisher, Jessup, died at 8:10 p.in. Thursday in the Vermillion County Hospital at Clinton. He is survived by the widow, Nova; two sons, Darrell, RR 7, Terre Haute, and Kenneth, at home; the step mother, Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Kosedale, a brother, Willis, Terre Haute; a sister, Mrs.

Ocie Chaney, Clinton, and four grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Cottrell and a man charged with public securities Act and that of pub-1 Funeral Home in Rosedale, with ciuu i Pair ITIffnA Knco nfflpinttnP intoxication were fined and sentenced in City Court Friday by Judge Pro-Tern Robert Wallace. A number of other cases also came before the court in two sessions Friday. Charles McClure Carson, 18, RR 5, Terre Haute, charged with stealing a pipe from a downtown drugstore pleaded guilty and was fined $30 and handed a 10-day jail sentence.

He told the judge it was not the first time he jad been in trouble. The judge reminded him that he was no onger a juvenile and could be sent to prison, if he got into more trouble. Joe Carr, 71, Wabash charged with public intoxication was handed a $30 fine and sentenced to serve 90 days on the farm. Indiana State Penal As the result of an accident, Donald E. Wallace, 22, 813 S.

7th was fined $23.75 for "run ning into and against the property of another." James W. Burgess, 16,1561 4th was penalized $23.25 for speeding. Ricardo D. Liwag, 42, San Jose, and James W. Gillie, 23, 2857 S.

re ceived $13.25 fines for running red lights. Linda Hopkins, 19, 2253 1st was fined $7.25 for permitting an unlicensed operator to drive an autombile David Foster, 22, 806 N. 6th the driver also fined $7.25. He was charged with failure to have an operator's license. In other court matters, Patricia Watts, 15, 654 3rd Jo A.

Bailey, 33, 4636 Sunnyside and Dane M. Mount, 21, 7098Vi Elm were fined $3.25 each for failure to have operator's licenses. Alan R. Graves, 17, 329 N. 15th was fined $23.25 for speed- ng; Raymond W.

Porterfield, 23,1217 S. 19th paid $7.25 for a i 1 to have registration plates, and Delbert L. Marian, .8, Brazil, was fined $7.25 for laving improper muffler. William Bagley, 17, 832 Spruce was fined $13.25 for running a stop sign. The case of a New York City resident formerly of Terre Haute was continued until later date The case of Edythe Payne Ax- smilh, 40, arrested June 15 and leld on two counts of theft oi services, was continued until June 28.

Affidavits signed by authorities from the Terre rlaute House and the Holiday Inn Motel charge her with 'knowingly obtaining lodging which was for hire by deception." New EUB District Pastors Begin Duties July 1 The Rev. Dr. C. David Han-iMontrose-Otterbein Church wil will be taught at each sessio except for the Thursday morn ing meeting at Honey Creek At that meeting, woodworkin will be the subject at 9 a.m. an electricity beginning at 10 a.m DOLPH CROSS Never hesitate to slate your circumstances we always understand.

CROSS JuttpJi Phone C-5973 2005 N. 13th St. AIR AMBULANCE AND AIR REMOVAL SERVICE We operate our own Cessna 206 with ample room for a standard cot or casket. A large 42-in. cargo door provides easy access to a roomy 90 cubic feet of cargo space.

Special long range fuel tanks allow a non-stop cruising range of over 1,000 miles. L-8046 Terre Haute and Prairie Creek Friendly and Sincere Service Since 1925 jcock was elected recently to the post of superintendent of the west district of the Indiana Conference South of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. He will succeed the Rev. Dr. Robert W.

Koenig, Terre Haute, who resigned to become executive secretary of the Church Federation of Greater Indianapolis. The new superintendent has been pastor of the Muncie Riverside EUB church for the last 11 years. He is a graduate of Indiana Central College and Union Theological Seminary. Earlier this month, the Rev. Dr.

Hancock was awarded an honorary doctor of Divinity degree from Indiana Central. He will arrive in the city during the first week of July to begin his duties. The Rev. Dr. Koenig will assume his new position July 1, serving more than 300 churches in the Indianapolis area.

More than 15 denominations are involved in the church federation which attempts to coordinate their efforts. The Rev. Dr. Koenig was assigned to Terre Haute in 1962. Previously, he bad served nine years at Indianapolis.

Announcement was also made of changes of ministers in area EUB churches. The Rev. Wil- COLE PREDICTS END TO GUILD STRIKE IN NYC NEW YORK (UPI) -Mediator David L. Cole predicted Friday the Newspaper Guild of New York will settle its strike liam Brett, pastor Memorial for the of Breden last eight years, has been assigned to the First EUB Church at Hartford City. A replacement will be named shortly.

The Rev. Henry Karg, pastor of the Second Avenue and Brandenburg EUB churches will move to the Rockdale EUB Church and will be replaced by the Rev. B. LaVon Rogers, Georgetown. The new associate minister of be the Rev.

Leland Brett, formerly of the Belmont EUB, Indianapolis. He succeeds the Rev. Dale Wilson, who goes to the Linden Methodist Church. New pastors at Hillsdale and Fontanet respectively will be the Rev. Franklin Sablan and the Rev.

William Harbour. All appointments will take effect the first Sunday in July. World Journal by Monday or against the Tribune Inc. Tuesday. Both parties in the dispute also were reported optimistic following what Cole described as a "very good day" of negotiations.

Cole said the guild and representatives of the World Journal result of a merger among three New York City will meet again Monday. The World Journal Tribune has yet editions. to publish its first The guild went on strike against the merged papers April 24, the day before a new newspaper was scheduled to hit the streets. A settlement with the guild will not automatically enable the World Journal Tribune to begin publication. Three craft unions have yet to reach contracts with the newspaper.

But 'Cole said one of them, the Drivers Union, would be brought into the talks lishing and distributing an article written to sell securities without stating it to be a paid carries a maximum penalty of 5 years in prison and $5,000 fine. Dillin also drew the a for trial in addition to being the judge to whom the grand jury reported. The report came after two and one-half days of evidence, largely presented by Mrs. Joan Saxer, chief AEC investigator assigned to the yearlong probe. Several of the defendants are known to have requested that they be permited to tell-their story to the grand jury but this request was- denied.

Here is the list of the 23 individuals and the 6 corporations named in the indictment: Robert S. Chappell, Indianapolis, securities official; Van C. Vollmer, Indianapolis, editor of Indiana Investor and Business News; Bennie L. Ritchison, Indianapolis, president Chappell Securities Fred G. Amick, North Vernon Francis L.

Broderick, Anderson stock salesman; Keith Capper, Moraine City, Ohio, salesman; Bert Chestnut, Indianapolis accounting firm owner; William M. Dowling, West Hollywood, former stock salesman. K. K. Irving, Muncie, former part owner of Air Space; H.

R. Nash, Muncie, also connected with Air Space; Arthur J. Pasmas, Indianapolis attorney and vice president and general counsel of Investment Corporation of America; James E. Keil, Indianapolis, a former partner in Securities Services, Herman J. Kennelly, Indianapolis, also a former partner in Securities Services.

David R. Mayne, Indianapolis owner of Securities Services, William T. Kienle, Indianapolis, former stock salesman; Eddie M. Oakerson, Marion, former salesman; Walter C. Olsen, Indianapolis, salesman; Robert R.

Rice, a nd Prairie, Texas, former salesman; G. N. Van Horn, Pompano Beach, former president of Commercial Capital Adrain Von Foerster, Indianapolis, stock salesman, and Harold L. Wymer, Gary, salesman, The corporations indicted the Rev. Elmo Bose officiating.

Burial will be in the Rosedale Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Saturday. LEONARD AHRENS BRAZIL, Ind. (Special) Leonard Ahrens, 78, Meriden, died Wednesday at his residence.

He is survived by the widow, Elizabeth Winney Ahrens, formerly of Brazil, and a niece, Mrs. George Armend, Indianapolis. Graveside services will be at 1:30 p.m. Satur- Iday at Cottage Hill Cemetery, with the Rev. Samuel Carlton officiating.

Friends may call at the Moore Funeral Home. Funeral services were held Friday at Meriden, Conn. MRS. LOLA SIDEBOTTOM DUGGER, Ind. (Special) Services for Mrs.

Lola Sidebot torn, 87, who died Wednesday will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Newkirk Funeral Home with the Rev. Maurice Clymore officiating. Burial will be in Dugger Cemetery. MRS.

MADGE WARREN RUSK Marshall, Ind. (Special Services for Mrs. Madge Warren Rusk, 58, who died Thursday day, will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Marshall Federated Church, with Dr. Hall Peebles officiating.

Burial will be in the Bethauy Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday at the Davis-Tudor Funeral Home. MARVIN "SPECK" KINNETT DUGGER, Ind. ices for Marvin "Speck Kinnett 68, who died Thursday, will be at 1 p.m.

Sunday at the Newkirk Funeral Home, with the Rev. Maurice Clymore officiating. Burial will be in the Plainville Cemetery. Friends may call after 11 a.m. Saturday.

MRS. LILLIAN NOLAN CLINTON, Ind. (Special) Services for Mrs. Lillian Nolan, 89, RR 7, Terre Haute, who died Thursday, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the First Home.

Burial will be in Sugar Grove Cemetery. MRS. HETME CARLISLE LINTON, Ind. (Special) Services for Mrs. Hettie Carlisle, 80, who died Wednesday, will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday at the Anderson-Poindexter Memory Chapel, with the Rev. Leon- PARIS THEATER OPERATOR DIES IN ST. LOUIS PARIS, 111. (Special) Leon Jarodsky, 75, Paris, died Wednesday night in the St. John Mercy Hospital in St.

Louis, Mo. He was the head of Jerodsky Enterprises and operated the Lincoln Theatre and Ronnie Drive-in Theatre here. Surviving are the widow, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Richards, Evanston, and Mrs. Eileen Klemp, California; a stepson, Francis Onorati, Elk Grove Village; two grandsons and one great-grandson.

Friends may call at the Sutton and Son Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday, with Rabbi J.

Pine, Decatur, officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. IMS Votes To Withdraw Peace Force WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Organization of American States (OAS) voted Friday night to withdraw its Inter- American Peace Force (IAPF) from the Dominican Republic. The withdrawal will take place over a period of 90 days and will begin before July 1, the date By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two double-death crashes within a half-hour after the start of the weekend occurred Friday night on Hoosier highways.

The fatalities boosted Indiana's total for the year to an even 700, 59 ahead of last year's count. Lewis W. Coyle, 52, Huntington, and Louis-R. Rau 29, Crestline, Ohio, were killed on U.S. 24 about 5 miles west of Wabash when their cars collided headon on a curve.

Terry Freeman, 19, Kt. 3, Spencer, and Clora Poe, 66, Shelbyville, died in another headon collision on Ind. 67 about 1 mile east of Paragon in Morgan County Freeman's car collided with one driven by Mrs. Poe's hus- on which Joaquin takes office as Balaguer president. The decision -was taken by the OAS' 10th meeting of consultation after hearing a plea for the withdrawal from Dominican Foreign Minister Carlos Federico Perez.

The resolution passed was carried unanimously 18 to 0, with Mexico abstaining. The OAS also gave to its ad hoc committee in the Dominican Republic, composed of the ambassadors of the United States, Brazil and El Salvador, the authority to arrange for the physical withdrawal of the more than 8,000 IAPF troops. Those countries which originally voted against the creation of the police force May 6, 1965 registered strong reservations again about the legality of the lAPF's presence in the Dominican Republic. These countries included Mexico, Chile, Uruguay, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela. Inmate Walks Away From Prison Farm Law enforcement agencies in the area were searching Friday night for an inmate of the U.S.

Federal Penitentiary south of the city who walked away from an outside farm crew about 6:45 p.m. The man, Edwin Otis Pittman, 26, was described as being 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighing 156 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes. He has a 2-inch scar on the lower jaw bone. He has numerous tat- oos on the body. Pittman was serving a 2-year for bank robbery.

were Chappell Securities, Nowell officiating. Burial mereial Capital, Investment! will be in Fairview Cemetery. Corporation of America. Securities Services Indiana Investor and Business News, and Irving- Amiek Aircraft, Inc. All the corporations were indicted on charges of conspiracy and use of the mails in fraudu- lant sale of securities except Indiana Investors and Investment Corp.

of America who were charged with use of the mails and publishing and distributing an article written to sell securities without stating it to be a paid advertisement. Of the 23 individuals, all except Keil were charged with violating the fraud provisions of the Securities Act. He was charged with conspiracy and interstate sale of unregistered securities. The names of the persons indicated were released even though they are not in custody. Stein explained that the individuals expected to surrender on the charges and post $1,000 without the formality of sending a U.

S. marshal to make an arrest. A former southern Indiana federal district attorney, Don Tabbert, who is attorney for Chappell, declared that "Mr. Chappell is absolutely inocent and will be acquitted of any MRS. OPAL STRINGER BRAZIL, Ind.

(Special) Services for Mrs. Opal Muncie Stringer, 67, RR 5, Barzil, who died Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. ORLANDO P.

M'COY WORTHINGTON, Ind. (Spe for Orlando Phil McCoy 82, who died Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday al the Myers Funeral Home, with the Rev. Herbert Baynes officiating. Burial will be in the Worthington Cemetery.

MRS. NELLIE ETTA ALLEE BRAZIL, Ind. (Special) for Mrs. Nellie Etta Alice, 82, who died Thursday, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Cottage Hill Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Saturday. criminal wrong-doing. This case i Ta smells to high heaven.

One good I indication of the odor, is that the Securities and Exchange Commission spent. 15 days in presenting evidence in a civil proceeding a year ago and now when the same evidence is presented to a grand jury in a criminal case, it was crammed into two days." Tabbert also declared that "no explanation is possible for the vicious indictment of Mr. Pasmas and the government blows it." Back Pay INDIANAPOLIS governmental agencies as of last March owed employes 220,000 hours time off to compensate for overtime, the Indiana State Employes Association reported Friday. Only occasional- are state employes paid ex- Youth. Woman Killed in Crash Indiana Traffic Deaths 701 June 25 Last YEAR 641 band, Elmer who was taken to General Hospital with serious injuries.

Also taken to General in poor condition was another passenger in the Poe car, Mary Campbell, Shelbyville. A collision of a car and a sign company truck Friday killed a 2-year-old girl from Muncie and critically injured her mother and brother. The accident on a Muncie street took the life of Gloria Nell Maxwell. Her mother, Phyllis, 21, and a brother. Gene, 11 months, were hospitalized in critical condition.

Dallas Fingerly of Muncie, driver of the truck, escaped injury. The deaths occurred before the start of the last June weekend on Indiana roads. The 1966 toll, nearing 700, is running about 60 ahead of the figure at this time a year ago when 700 deaths were not recorded until July 7. 1 Hurt, 1 Arrested In Car-Cycle Crash One youth was sent to a hospital and another was arrested following an auto-motorcyclt accident at the junction of Indiana 42 and Poplar Street abut 6:40 p.m. Friday.

The motqrclyclist, William F. Stephens 17, RR 4, Terre Haute, was admitted to St. Anthony Hospital for treatment of a broken leg and other injuries suffered in the accident. Steve Brazzell, 17, RR 3, West Terre Haute, driver of the auto involved was diana State arrested by In- Police Trooper Lloyd Heck for failure to yield the right of way. According to police reports Brazzell was attempting to turn from the state highway on to Poplar Street and failed to yield the right of way to the motorcyclist.

William G. Morgan invented the game of volleyball at the YMCA in Holyoke, in 1895. STARTS TODAY SHOP 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat.

It's Greater Than Ever! MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S SHOES REDUCED FROM IF 1D70T03U70 America's Most Famous Brands for ffco family! Only One Sato-A-Season buy and British Rails Popular NEW YORK (UPI) railroads are attracting an increasing number of Americans, according to British Rail- International Inc. Sale of tickets rose 20 per cent for 1966. Rail bookings as soon as we know the guild, are higher than the QVerall rise is closed. In religious allusions, circle is the emblenHof eternity and the eternal God. travel to Britain by the'Americans, which is expected to show an increase of 10 to 12 per cent in 1966 over 1965.

SADDLE RESTAURANT TEL 4801 S. 7th Phone W-2191 SUNDAY DINNER ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF Heavy Steer Beef, roasted fresh every cveninc. beefeater cut if thick and generous and served in its own lavory. natural GOLDEN FRIED JUMBO SHBIMP Caught from the Gulf-Juicy and tender. Served with tangy Cocktail-Sauce SCALLOPINI OF VEAL MARSALA Tender slices of Veal sauteed in Manila Wine and A Gourmet's deUfht DOUBLE LOIN PORK CHOPS A pair of Double Rib Chops specially (elected assuring succulent flavor.

Served with Applesauce. COMPLEMENTING THE ABOVE Salad Potatoes Rolls Beverage SABRE SADDLE LOUNGE OPEN DAIIY 11 A.M. TO 1 A.M. Nightly 'We Honor Standard Oil Credit Cords".