The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 18

i a a a a 4 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 SIXTEEN DRS. CONNER BINKLEY OPTOMETRISTS Glasses Fitted Lenses 319 W. 3rd Ph. 522-1847 HEIWIG'S SEWING MACHINE REPAIR 204 S. Chestnut Ph.

522-3669 THE STREET PREACHER says: Start the new year by walking with God and He will walk with you. Come out into the country to the: CONOLOGUE CHURCH R. 1 700N Seymour Money Complaints, Divorce Suit Filed Two complaints for money owed and a complaint for divorce have been filed in Jackson Circuit Court at Brownstown. In complaint con a promisnote Interstate Securities Company, of Columbus, seeks a judgment of $1,172.24 including interest and court costs from Kenneth E. and Joyce Fisher, of Seymour R4.

Complaint filed by the financial institution stated that on April 16, 1970, the defendants signed a promissory note with Indian Finance Co. of Columbus in the amount of $913.84. In January 1971, Indian Finance Co. assigned the note to the plaintiff and the defendants promised to pay the note to plaintiff's assignor in the amount of $36 per month. The suit stated the defendants BENNETT CARPET SHOP 106 W.

2nd Ph. 522-8803 CARPET IS OUR BUSINESS FREE ESTIMATES FREE TURKEY 16-18 LB. With the purchase of any new or used vehicle during December. From JOHN BOTTORFF FORD "YOU'RE BETTER OFF IN A JOHN BOTTORFF FORD' TIPTON PHONE CARTER STS. 522-7777 World War I Groups Have Holiday Dinner Jackson County Barracks No.

480, World War 1 Veterans and Auxiliary, met recently at the Legion Home for the annual Christmas dinner or the two groups. Henry Lunte gave the invocation for. the dinner, served in a festive holiday atmosphere. Renaldo Gilbert led group singing of Christmas songs, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Renaldo Gilbert, and Mrs.

T. Reed Scoopmire told the Christmas story. Mrs. Luella Hazard presided at a business session 'of the auxiliary, during which the group discussed a district meeting to be held here in late January. After the meeting games and contests were in play.

Members present were Mrs. T. Reed Scoopmire, Mrs. Hayden Bramlette, Mrs. Florence Brewer, Mrs.

Julian Bowling, Mrs. Walter Ortstadt, Mrs. Lawrence Amos, Mrs. Roy Pollard, Mrs. Ambrose Schrenk, Mrs.

Verlin Crousore, Mrs. Bernard Head, Mrs. Arthur Spray, Mrs. Louis Pohlman, Mrs. Roswald Zaring, Mrs.

J. A. Green, Mrs. William Bright, Mrs. C.

R. Chestnut, Mrs. Otto Rittman, Mrs. Henry Lunte, Mrs. Elmer Mellencamp, Mrs.

Harold Richardson, Mrs. Everett Murray, Mrs. Neal Pfaffenberger, Mrs. Carlos Brown, Mrs. Gleason Ewing, Mrs.

Elizabeth Allman, Mrs. Leo Mead, Mrs. Adam Gebhart, Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. Clarence Brethauer and Mrs.

Ben Moritz. Mrs. Leo Isenogle was a guest. the Larkin by the brothers AN HAPPENS IF YOUR GUIDANCE SYSTEM FAILS?" Hammel's After Christmas BIG SAVINGS ON MEN BOYS WINTER WEAR LARGE GROUP DOUBLE KNIT 36 to 44 3 SUITS $41 Longs Shorts Reg. $80 ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S COATS BOYS' COATS have failed to pay installments on note since April 24, 1972, leaving an unpaid balance of $868:97.

William McDonald is plaintiff in a suit which names William Rick Jewell defendant. The suit stated that on Aug. 18, 1972 Jewell requested McDonald to repair a 1972 model sedan owned by the defendant. Plaintiff allegedly performed labor and provided materials for defendant's vehicle in the amount of $313.51. Plaintiff in the suit stated he has demanded payment from the defendant who has refused to pay.

As result McDonald asks the court for judgment in the amount of $313.51 and interest and court costs. In other court cases Martha W. Koerner, Seymour, seeks a divorce from William S. Koerner for reasons of statute. They were married Jan.

4, 1969 and separated Oct. 24, 1972. One child is involved. Shirley Murphy was granted a divorce on her complaint from Bicknell Murphy. She was granted care and custody of a daughter and the defendant in the suit was granted care and custody of two sons.

Wilbern C. Deaton was granted a divorce and custody of two children from Betty M. Deaton. Karen Sue Reynolds was granted a divorce and custody of one child from Lanny W. Reynolds.

Ottawa, Canada's national capital, is the country's fifth largest city. McGREGOR CAMPUS OFF BY CAMPUS OFF ENTIRE STOCK LARGE GROUP DOUBLE KNIT $1099 SPORT SHIRTS CAMPUS SLACKS 30 to Size 42 Values To $30 Van McGREGOR Heusen $588 Values to $11.00 Hammels MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL 119 W. 2ND. PH. 522-8032 New Hope Sunday school attendance 33, church attendance 47, offering $207.41 Word has been received here of the death of Mrs.

Edna May (Ullery) Helman, who passed away at her home in Montana. She and her husband formerly lived near here and attended church at the New Hope church. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall, of Ohio, visited Friday with her sister, Mrs.

Merton Hougland, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hall also called on Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Combs and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Murphy Wednesday night. Mrs. Wayne Hougland called on Mrs. Elsie Bedel one after this week. Granville called on Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Murphy and family Wednesday morning. Geneva McDonald was a Sunday dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Hollis Berry and family, of near Uniontown. and Mrs.

Neal Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Murphy and son, Danny. were supper guests on Christmas Eve of Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Murphy and Mrs. Sadie Morgan spent Sunday with the Rev.

and Mrs. George Martin and children, of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Murphy, of Terre Haute, Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Edes and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hatton and son spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs.

Granville Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and family, of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Hougland and children visited Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hougland and son, Garry. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Hougland and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hougland and son, on Christmas Day. Mrs. Geneva Morgan was to enter Schneck Memorial hospital Wednesday for surgery.

Mrs. Jasper Combs and daughter and Mrs. Herman Combs and family spent the weekend with relatives in Kentucky. Mrs. Verna Murphy and sons spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Barnthouse and family, of Seymour. Mrs. McKain, of Brownstown, visited with her son, Jerry Hatton, and Mrs. Hatton and son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harris, of Champaign, Earl Bedel, of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buckles and children, Mrs.

Freida Buckles, were dinner guests on Christmas Day, of Mrs. Elsie Bedel and grandson James. Mrs. Geneva Morgan was dinner guest Friday with Mr. and Mrs.

Freeman Morgan, of Vallonia. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Morgan and family spent Christmas Day with his mother, Mrs. Geneva Morgan.

Oak Grove There was no church or Sunday school because the White's Chapel Church gave their Christmas program at nine a. m. Attendance was 64. Mrs. Ruth Spurgeon and daughter and husband, of North Vernon, Mr.

and Mrs. John Rudolph, attended the Christmas program at White's Chapel Sunday morning. The wedding of Tony Voss and Miss Donna Fleenor was well attended at the White's Chapel Church Sunday afternoon. Everett Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Lena Steinburger, of Seymour, and James Weasner, of Redding Road, and Louie Brooks visited Mrs.

George Boknecht Friday. Mrs. George Boknecht and Mrs. Marshall Voss and daughter, Janie Ann, visited Hilda and Larna Schnitker Thursday night. Miss Mary Boknecht visited her aunt, Mrs.

Lizzie Boknecht, Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. David Fisher and sons, of Norman, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny Wayne Marshall and family Sunday and attended the wedding of Tony Voss and Donna Fleenor at White's Chapel Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Hooker and daughter, Mrs. Betty Elkins, of Seymour, attended the Christmas program at White's Chapel Sunday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Boknecht and son, of Seymour, and Mrs. Clara Niewedde, of Borchers, and Miss Mary Boknecht attended a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Boknecht and son, Michael, Sunday night.

All exchanged gifts. Mrs. Lizzie Boknecht spent Christmas Day with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Voss and Janie Ann.

Miss Cheryl Mellencamp, of Cortland, spent Tuesday night with Janie Ann Voss. Miss Beverly Loper visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Voss and Janie Ann Friday night. Every young alligator or crocodile has a point on its head called tooth" that helps it break out of its shell.

World Leaders Salute -st Former Pres. Truman By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Colleagues of former President Harry S. Truman, many members of Congress and others have saluted him as a courageous national leader, a humanitarian and a friend of the "little And leaders of nations allied with the United States over the past three decades eulogized the former chief executive today for his leadership in the aftermath of World War II. Truman died Tuesday in a Kansas City hospital at the age of 88. Charles F.

Brennan, Truman's secretary of agriculture from 1948-53, called Truman a "decision maker in that he took a minimum amount of time to reach his conclusions." He added: "History will show that none of his major decisions were proven wrong." Retiring U. S. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, 77, who served as Truman's secretary of agriculture from 1945 until Brennan's very appointment, great called president," Truman and "A "very competent person.

I amgrieved and deeply saddened at the death of former President Mrs. Georgia Neese Gray, a Topeka, banker who was Treasurer of the United States under Truman the first woman ever to hold that office called him a "great humanitarian. His love for mankind was manifest in his humility President Truman epitomized duty as a citizen, soldier and, yes, as a world statesman, though he would detest being termed the latter No man in the history of our nation had a clearer and more exalted insight into the true meaning of politics." George D. Aiken, said 12 Are Killed In Collision FORT SUMNER, N. M.

(AP) At least 12 persons were reported killed Tuesday in the collision of a cattle truck and two tour buses said to be carrying a church group from Austin, according to state police. The occurred early evening collisionon a narrow bridge east of here, police said. The three vehicles were reported still entangled in the structure of the 25-foot-long bridge late Tuesday. An undetermined number of persons also were injured, police said. Ambulances from three nearby communities and Clovis Air Force Base were dispatched to the crash where victims were reported still trapped in wreckage of the buses hours after the collision.

State police said first reports from the scene, about 175 miles southeast of Albuquerque, led them to place the number of Spraytown Sunday school attendance 57; offering offering for the Light and Life hour, $27.49. The Christmas program that was sponsored by Mrs. Forest Loper and Mrs. Paul Edington and given by the Sunday school classes was well attended. A beautiful Missionary Christmas tree was made by Mrs.

Herbert Selby and placed in the sanctuary. It was trimmed with tinsel and red boots, balls and bells. In place of sending cards to friends, money that would have been used for stamps and cards was dropped in a can for missions. Those who came to the home of Mrs. Leona Ault Sunday for a covered dish dinner were Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Ault, of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woff, of Millport, Mrs. Marilyn McKinney, Pat, Allison and Jane Ellen, of Columbus, Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Weddell, Mark and Candice of Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jones and Vera, of Freetown, Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Ault, Shelly, Deidre and Brian, Mrs. Sharon and Penny Jo Miller, of this area. Miss Rosa Neal is spending her vacation with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Neal.

The Rev. Harold Charles, of Indianapolis, delivered the morning worship service sermon here Sunday. Mrs. Charles accompanied him. The Rev.

Henry Neal was in charge of the services Sunday night, due to the absence of Pastor Edward Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartog, Greg and Rhonda, of Peru, spent Christmas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis McKain. Mr. and Mrs. Herbet spent Christmas in Russell Springs, visiting their son, Kenneth, his wife and children and other relatives. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Doug Huff and Leland for a gift exchange were Mike Jackson and sons, of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Jesslee Jackson, Mrs. Mildred Callahan and Neva Denny. Mrs.

Eva Collen and Mrs. Pearl Jackson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Don Ritz and family, of Richmond, Va. Christmas dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Donnell and Roy, Mrs. Edna Sutton, of Columbus, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesslee Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.

Doug Huff and Leland, and Neva Denny. Mrs. Mildred Callahan spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denny in Brownstown.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ault, Shelly Deidre, and Brian attended al Christmas dinner at the home of her parents) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, he had great admiration for Truman, "particularly because he was a fighter.

He didn't give up he was supposed to be licked. He did typify true democracy, the right and ability to rise from the level of the farm or shop to the highest office in the land. He had courage and he dared to do the unpopular thing when he felt such action was in the interest of his country I hope the time will never come when our country has no Harry Truman." King Constantine of Greece, whose country was the chief beneficiary of the Truman Doctrine, said it "saved Greece from the greatest danger that ever threatened her." Lord Avon, Sir Winston Churchill's foreign minister and successor as Britain's prime minister, called Truman "certainly one of the greatest presidents." Other comments included: Queen Elizabeth II "'He will always be remembered with gratitude for his part in the creation of the Marshall Plan, which did so much to help Britain and the rest of Europe to recover from the ravages of war." President Georges Pompidou of France "France, which does not forget the role 1 the United States played in its rebuilding under the impetus of President Truman, feels deeply the sorrow of the American people." President Chung Hee Park of South Korea "We are saddened at the loss of this distinguished world statesman whose heroic leadership and decisions during World War II and in the 1950s to save freedom and liberty in Korea and elsewhere will continue to be remembered with a sense of abiding appreciation." dead at 15. That figure later was revised to 12, but a police radio dispatcher said "there are others." Initial reports also said two Greyhound buses were involved. That was later amended to one tour bus, then to two tour buses.

In Austin. the Rev. James Abington, pastor of Woodlawn Baptist Church, said members of his church had chartered the buses for a trip to Glorietta, N. where a Baptist encampment was being held. He said the buses left Austin early Tuesday morning.

The buses were chartered from Transportation Enterprises, according to the Rev. Mr. Abington. The injured were taken to DeBaca hospital in Fort Sumner and Clovis Memorial in Clovis. Norman A short Christmas play was presented at the Christian Church here Sunday morning.

The children and grandchildren and families of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis spent Christmas in the Davis home. Born the past week at the Seymour hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

John Combs. Mrs. Combs before her marriage was Brenda Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moris Norman and granddaughter of Mr.

a and Mrs. Horace George. Mrs. Lenoise George, of Seymour, called Christmas Day on Bertha and Ruth Easton and Mr. and Mrs.

Horace George. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bolton, of Bedford, spent Saturday afternoon with his sister, Mrs. Ray Cummings, and her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelley and family, of Danville, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Norman.

Irvin Norman and son, of Danville, called one afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Norman. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Nelson and son and Helen Dewey spent Christmas Day with his mother, Mrs. Robert Nelson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams, of Bedford, and Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Williams, of Chicago, called Sunday afternoon on Bertha Easton and daughter, Ruth. Mrs. Minnie Easton, of Henderson Creek, and daughter, Mrs. Fred Stout, of Black Hawk, called Saturday on Mrs.

Bertha Easton. Robert Fish, of Ohio, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis and other relativees here. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and son, Rusty; and Helen Dewey attended a family getto-gether held Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harbaugh at Columbus. Mrs.

George Lively called Saturday morning on Mrs. Ray Cummings before leaving Tuesday for a vacation in Florida. Charley Norman is able to be out again. He fell on the ice a few weeks ago. Arthur Nelson, of Orleans, called on Ray Cummings Monday morning.

Mrs. Horace George called at the Seymour hospital Wednesday to see her greatgranddaughter, and granddaughter, Mrs. John Combs. Bernie Branahan has returned home after a few days in Florida. The three chilren of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Cummings living in Evansville, California a and South Dakota called Christmas to wish them a happy Christmas as they were unable to be with them. Mrs. Bertha Easton was in Brownstown Wednesday afternoon to see her doctor. Friends here were sorry to hear that Pearl Howe fell and broke her hip.

She fell against her stove and got second-degree burns. She is in the Bedford E. B. Crowe Hospital, and all wish her a speedy recovery. Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses issued recently by Loyd R.

Jones, Jackson County clerk, include: Jay Dean Cherry, 21, North Vernon, to Nancy Sue Christopher, 21, Seymour; Steve Edward Cochran, 21, West Lafayette, to Royce Ann Schlehuser, 21, Seymour; Edwin Barrett Easterday, 22, New Castle, to Tresa Pardieck, 22, Seymour; James Michael Ross, 26, Seymour, to Jo Gail Wessell, 18, Brownstown; Donald R. Brock, 22, Medora, to Sharon K. Smith, 19, Medora; Thomas E. Dannettelle, 24, Seymour, to Connie Martin, 25, Seymour; Kenneth L. Taylor, 21, Austill, to Carol Garner, 19, Crothersville; Carl L.

Coddington, 29, Freetown, to Cathy Ann Pfiffer, 18, Freetown. THE PRENTICE PROFESSIONALS ARE ANXIOUS TO HELP YOU ARRANGE YOUR HOME FINANCING As A Prentice Professional Donn Bishop is an Expert in the area of Mortgage Financing Donn Bishop Broker YOU CAN DEPEND ON HER FOR EXPERT GUIDANCE AND ADVICE PRENTICE REAL ESTATE 400 EWING PHONE 522-5860 NOW DO YOU CARE FOR A SICK ENVIRONMENT? Your Pharmacist cares about the health of your body, but he cares too about the health of the body of land you live on. A sick environment can undo every. thing your doctor and Pharmecist work for. Polluted air can damage the eyes, aggravate lung diseases, actually cause death during long episodes of heavy pollution.

Polluted water can infect plant, animal and human life. Noise pollution can cause deafness, may produce ulcers and hypertension. The list goes on and on. There is hope for recovery, but we must ALL de our part in nursing our environment back to health. Are YOU doing yours? This public service announcement brought to you by Baldwin' Resell Drug Store at 106 W.

2nd YOUR PHARMACIST FREE DELIVERY BALDWIN PRUN 106 W. 200 54..