The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 34

I '57 PAGE 4-SECTION THE MUNCIE STAR, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1965 BIG FIGHTS YET TO COME Democrats in Legislature Moving Quickly to Keep Campaign Pledges INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The 94th Indiana General Assembly chalked up a record of quick progress on Democratic platform bills in its first 18 days, with the big fights still to come on reapportionment, money and civil rights. The House especially was moving fast on minor and technical legislation, and scheduled passage votes in the coming week on two platform bills the Senate already had passed in near-record time. THERE measures will repeal the 1957 right-to-work law which banned union shop contracts and the 1963 law empowering the Indiana Supreme Court to name special prosecutors in counties where it might decide there had" been law enforcement breakdown. The Senate was moving more slowly on legislation and appeared to be nearly likelor swamped late in the 61-day session with a flood of House bills. HOUSE action on platform bills already includes of a measure to permit door-to-door passage, voter registration in large counties and a start toward expected passage of a state minimum wage bill and one raising unemployment benefits.

Meanwhile, Gov. Roger D. Branigin's office the new chief executive dereported, liver his special budget sage until late this week at the earliest. This could complicate work of the House Ways and Means Committee, which has been holding hearings on the proposed $1.7 billion 1965-67 budget for three weeks and planned to start executive session action Thursday, night. THE joint the Senate and House committees on congressional district reapportionment, previously scheduled for Monday, was put off until Feb.

1. There still had been no affirmative action by either committee on redrawing the state Senate and House districts to more nearly reflect present population distributions. Decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States leave the legislature with no choice but to reapportion both congressional and seats or the seeing the elegislative job done by the federal courts. THERE were signs the Democratic legislative leaders wanted to clear the decks of platform and technical legislation as far as possible before money and reapportionment problems hit and possibly CLEANSNOW FAST BOLENS HUSKY TRACTOR WITH 32-INCH SNOW CASTER Fast you'll clear up to tons of snow a minute, clean 32 inches each pass. Easy ing, smooth maneuvering, balanced for traction.

Powerfun (year 'round) with either 6-hp Husky 600 compact tractor or Husky 800. Fast-Switch attachments for mowing, tilling, hauling and more. 42-inch snow blade attachment lets you plow up a storm. TRY IT TODAY AT RAMSEY Tractor Sales 3105 S. MADISON PHONE 282-1932 splinter their commanding majorities.

The Senate planned to move Monday toward getting its two touchy civil rights bills on statewide open housing and racial balance in schools put into acceptable form and scheduled for passagenate Public Policy Committee planned a morning meeting with Branigin on the el bills. They will then be discussed in a majority Senate caucus, and the committee hopes to write Monday afternoon and return them to the floor Tuesday or Wednesday. SEN. Jack H. Mankin, D- Terre Haute, majority leader, made it plain the final version of the bills will not force busing of pupils between school districts to greater racial balance, to immediate create, widespread changes in housing patterns.

Mankin is chairman of the Public Policy Committee. General Assembly Checklist INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The checklist on major legislation and issues as the 94th General Assembly nears the one-third point in its 61-day run: BUDGET The record $1.7 billion proposed state budget for the next two fiscal years is already undergoing examination in the Indiana House, and Gov. Roger D. Branigin is expected to, present his specific recommendations in an address to a joint House-Senate next week. But, as always, the spending schedule will probably not be pounded into final shape until the closing hours of the session.

SALES TAX Lake County Democrats have introduced a plan to replace both the sales tax and the adjusted gross income tax with a new net income tax scaled from 3 to 7 per cent. But Branigin now seems willing to keep the present tax structure despite his criti-1 cism of it in the 1964 campaign and the author of the new tax plan concedes there is little chance of passage. HOUSEHOLD GOODS TAX Democrats are trying to eliminate the personal property tax on household goods by redefinthe legal list of what constitutes taxable property. The bill likely to be but there is some question whether the attempt is constitutional and the courts will probably have the final decision. CIGARETTE TAX Hoosier mayors are backing a boost in the state cigarette tax to 7 cents package instead of 4 with the extra money earmarked for cities and towns.

But House Ways and Means Chairman William T. Sebree, D-Anderson, is known to be opposed to any tax hike and the bill will probably die in his committee. REAPPORTIONMENT Demhave introduced their congressional redistricting plan in the Indiana House and a is set Feb. 1. The reapportionment proposal for the State Senate and House have yet to unveiled.

And no action is likely on the floor on any of the three explosive issues until most other major legislation is disposed of. RIGHT-TO-WORK REPEAL The repealer is slated to become the first signed into effect in the 1965 session. It has law. already passed the Senate, will come up for a passage vote in Classified Display LOANS the House Monday, and could receive Branigin's signature Tuesday. SPECIAL PROSECUTORS REPEAL This also has been passed by the Senate and the House will cast its showdown vote about Wednesday on the bill, which erases the 1963 law permitting court appointment of special prosecutors in crimeridden counties.

OPEN HOUSING The Senate bill to outlaw racial discrimination in housing sales and rentals is the most potent powderkeg facing the 1965 legislature SO far. Senate Majority Leader Jack H. Mankin, D- Terre Haute, has indicated the measure will probably be amended to pull most of the enforcement teeth and be passed as a policy statement, with real decisions left to local communities. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT A hearing is planned in the Indiana House Thursday night on a bill to end the death penalty for murder in Indiana. It has the backing of the Indiana ProsAssociation and the prospects for passage seem better than ever before.

MINIMUM WAGE A Tuesday night House hearing slated on the bill to set a $1.25 state minimum wage by mid1967. The proposal has heavy Democratic support. UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION A house committee report is due to be ered Monday with the recommendation that maximum jobless benefits be raised to $42. DRIVERS' LICENSES One proposal calls for raising the minimum age to 18. A House committee has indicated sympathy for an attack on teenaged driving problems, although it will probably not be as stiff as the present bill.

NON PARTISAN JUDGES A bill to elect State Supreme and Appellate Court judges on non-partisan basis has been introduced in the House. Branigin said favors such a change. But committee acThe tion has been scheduled yet. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY The House is poised to pass a bill by the middle of the week require 5,500 petition signatures to enter the Indiana presidential primary instead of 500 Classified Display FOR EVERY NEED! In Any Amount $25.00 TO $1,000.00 To Consolidate Overdue Bills To Pay Seasonal Expenses For Emergency Needs For Any Worthy Purpose Two Convenient Muncie Offices to Serve You--Stop in or Call-Same Day Service LOCAL FINANCE DOWNTOWN OFFICE-107 South Walnut Street WAYNE EHRHART, Manager--Phone 288-8859 SOUTH MUNCIE OFFICE-Southway Plaza Shopping Center JOE REAGAN, Manager Phone 288-4421 If you can repay $54.40 monthly, you may qualify for a $1,500 Better Living Loan in one day SOUND MONEY MANAGEMENT means using your credit CASH YOU MONTHLY NO. MO.

wisely. Planning ahead for the things you want and RECEIVE PAYMENT using 500 25.01 24 your credit to acquire them can mean better living for your 1,000 36.26 36 entire family. 1,500 54.40 36 2,500 73.73 48 DON'T DO WITHOUT the things your family should have. 3,000 88.48 48 The payment chart in this ad will show you how low your 4,000 117.97 48 payments can be on a large loan from us. A phone call will 5,000 put us to work for 147.46 you.

ONE HOUR AMERICAN SECURITY FREE PARKING East Main Street Open Evenings by Appointment Lot 200 East Main Street, Muncie, Ind. Gerald Rice, Manager Phone 288-7736 Parking '57 City and County Statistics Births (At Ball Hospital) Jan. 20 Harold C. and Betty Jean (Erby) Rodgers, 609 S. Vine boy.

John H. Wanda Kay (Thornbro) Saunders, E. Sixth boy, Michael and Marjorie Ann (Lank) Towell, 309 Hollywood boy. Jan. 21 C.

and Nellie Louise (Greer) Brasher. 612 8. Brotherton girl. George A. and Evelyn (Dobbs) Coffey, S.

Macedonia girl. James E. and Leah Janice (Sciscoe) Davis, 617 Pine girl. Roy L. and Janeda Ellen (Rench) Huff.

2803 S. Jefferson boy. Jack W. and Patty (Melton) Newkirk, 208 E. Highland girl.

Albert D. and Carolyn (Gale) Oren, R.R. 1, Parker, girl. William and Sharon Ann (Rickersham) Wade, R.R. 1, boy, Marriage License Applications Larry David Holman, 21.

1448 W. 15th truck driver, and Donna Marie Fears, 20, 1625 W. 14th at home. -City CourtFined Leroy Butler, 24, 206 Waldemere speeding, $31.75 and suspended 60 days; Richard D. Smith, 21, 2409 S.

Pershing Drive, inadequate 30 muffler, days; $31.75 Clyde and license suspended Meadows, 18, 415 E. Race inadequate muffler, no operator's license, $31.75 and license suspended 30 days; John Elmer Lee, 20, 315 S. Vine improper lane usage, $31.75 and license suspended five days; Phillip Stiffler. 19, 1613 W. speeding.

$26.75 and license suspended five days, and Donald Lee Lemish, 21, Auburn, failure to yield, $26.75. Dorothy Marian Ellis, 43, 710 N. sign, Jefferson disregarding stop Janet Dotson, 20, Anderson, disregarding stop sign, William P. Luke, 23, Connersville, speeding, Otis M. Hall, 47.

1722 N. Buckles speeding, $26.75: Richard L. Oldham, 25, 323 N. Dill speeding. Johnny F.

Brown. 29, Yorktown, speeding John F. Bender, 43. 407 New York speeding, Cosby H. Potter, 52, 2217 Rochester disregarding red light, $21.75: Robert W.

Griffey, 59, Selma, improper passing. and Richard E. Bright. 67, 2 Ball Road, false registration. $22.75, William S.

Gilliam, 24, 1419 W. Eighth no operator's license, $22.75: John H. Lill. 33, Indianapolis, speeding, Malcolm E. Hicks.

24. R.R. 4. failure to signal, Prudence Kuhn, 58, 3113 Devon Road, failure to yield, $26.75. Please of Not Guilty and Trial -Glenn Miller, 54, 2022 S.

Brotherton Dates disregarding red light, March 30; Carlis W. Ferguson, 25, 320 S. Grant disregarding red light, March 30, and Vernice Seals, 615 S. Blaine theft, April 6. Real Estate Transfers Halteman Homes Inc.

to Clyde D. Clark et ux. Part of lots 79 and 80, Western Marshall Woods addition. E. Sisk et ux to Eugene E.

Stonehouse. et ux. Lot 298, Westbrook Estates "G' addition. Flora A. Nichols to Virgil Nichols set uX.

Lots 10 and 11, David Cammack's First addition to Cammack. Comer J. Wright et ux to Robert W. Lee et ux. Lot 224, Aultshire addition.

W. Burke Wilson et ux to Louis Kelley et ux. Lots 1 and 2, Manor View addition. Pete B. Post and Ernest H.

Dulaney et ux. 42 acres two miles south of Wheeling. Corinthian Corp. to Indiana Business and Investment Trust et al. Part of lot 1044.

Westside addition. Lola I. Jackson to Robert M. Clark et ux. Lot 5, block 1, Calvert's second addition.

Robert M. Clark et ux to S. Deas to keep little known candidates out of the contests. VOTING REGISTRATION The House has already passed and sent to the Senate a bill to allow door-to-door registration in all 92 counties instead of just the smaller 81. It is a Democratic platform stand.

SELLING Senate and House bills would outlaw selling almost any product at belowcost prices. Their fates are very uncertain. More likely to get approval is a Republican House bill to forbid mislabeling of merchandise and claims of phony price reductions. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT A Senate bill is to be introduced soon to set up a $6 million revolving fund to be used in luring more industry to Indiana. The money would come from the present cigarette tax and the tug-of-war over the available cash war, the bill's prospects.

EDUCATION The proposed budget now calls for $411 million in state aid to local schools the next two years. Ways and Means Chairman Sebree believes extra money from the 1963 tax overhaul should go for local property tax relief, and therefore schools may well get the benefits. UNIVERSITIES The four state supported universities want a whopping $273 million, a jump of 50 per cent over the appropriation. There is no guarantee they will even get the $225 million recommended in the proposed budget. HIGHWAYS The budget calls for $556 million with large amounts for further building of interstate highways.

Since the money comes entirely from federal aid or auto and gas taxes, approval is very probable. PARI MUTUEL BETTING Despite early clamor, this is not really an issue. Senate Majority Leader Mankin has already pledged to kill one proposal. None has been introduced so far. And the morning line in the legislature is 9-1 that it will never even get to the post.

Sinkler et ux. Lot 5, block 1, Calvert's Second addition. William F. Lindsey et ux Dobbs Corp. Lots 179-182 and 51A and 52A.

Drumm's Subdivision of Middletown Park addition. Charles L. De Vinney et al to Mutual Home and Savings Assn. Lot 40, block 1, Arcadia addition. Lewis Spasoff et ux to Charles E.

Wert et ux. Lot 112, Norwood addition. Walter H. Fisher Properties Inc. to Fisher-Givens Inc.

Lots 12, 30 and 37, Yorkridge addition to Yorktown. Buel S. Brown et ux to Raymond L. Raine et ux. 1.5 acres two miles north of Cammack.

Raymond E. Jett et to Billy Ward. Part of lots 178 and 179, Galliher Subdivision. Ellis H. Kline et ux to Alonzo D.

Nutgrass et ux. Lot 3, Devon Park addition. Fred B. Custard et ux to Muncie Federal Savings and Loan Association. Lot 11, block 3, Buena Vista addition.

Minnie Samuela et uX to Larry L. Cole et ux. Lot 7 and part of lot 8. block William Harris addition. Larry L.

Cole et ux to Carl L. Samuels et al. Lot 2, block 54, Galliher and Ohmer Tracts. Garnet Dunn et ux to Arvin C. Webster et al.

40 acres four miles southwest of Gaston. Margaret Lotz to John B. Lotz. Lots 7 and 8, block 1, original plat of Royerton. Edwin B.

Hodshire et ux to Mutual Home and Savings Assn. Lot 4 and part of lot 1, block 1, David J. Manor's Fourth addition to Albany. Edwin R. Glaze et ux to Merrill G.

Ashton et ux. .411 acres at the west limits of Muncie. Charles F. Alexander et ux to David W. Yoakum et ux.

Lot 966, Galliher's Subdivision. David W. Yoakum et ux to Charles F. Alexander et ux. Part of lot 41, Anthony Park addition.

Ben Zeigler et ux to Sherman M. Zeigler, Part of lots 6 and 7, Thomas Kirby's Sixth addition. Max Zeigler and Brothers Inc. to W. and F.

Development Corp. .484 acres of the John J. Perkins Second addition and .846 acres of the William B. Kline addition. State NAACP Head to Speak at Meeting Andrew Ramsey, state president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will speak at 4 p.m.

Sunday when the Muncie Branch of the NAACP installs officers at the Bethel AME Church. Newly elected officers are Arthur Burnam, president; Charles Wright, vice president; Carolyn Perry, secretary and Edgar Faulkner, recording secretary. Members of the executive committee are Joseph Lyons. Rev. J.

C. Williams, Rev. I. P. Broaddus, Rev.

A. L. Dew, Dr. J. S.

Smith, Charles Frazier, Hurley Goodall, Williams, Lawrence Auls, Mrs. Brett McCoy, John Hamilton and Bernice Steeles. TIARA EDAM ABLE ARUBA AMEERI NOMA DEAD BATON PASTORALES MATING EGIS AMENTS TELA ALEE SER STES ETE DENT ERR TAEL GRETA SEAS OSTEND RUMMAGE SPIRAL Solution CLANG RANT PIER ARADA TART REIGN ELLEN ECAD to AGE BAGDAD ARY PIPI ICES Sunday REESTI MATE RHODES RED Crossword ELLA DEVIL EIDER BORA EMILY SITE ILES SAP Puzzle FOAMED SAVANTS SELENE SLAT NESTS CALM GER PLOD NEE GALL TIC ELIS APIA ARCADE LORE EMANCIPATE SETAL ENID EDIT AVENA TRAPS RASE DENS RUDER VAPOR TRAILS Many Pilots Fail to Keep Accurate Flying Records By BILL JAMIESON The importance of keeping accurate records in their log books is all too often overlooked by many pilots. Although a pilot is not required to keep a record of all his flying activities after he has a private pilot certificate, there are many reasons why he should do so. At the time a student is learning to fly and preparing for a Private Pilot Certificate, he usually keeps an accurate record of his flying activities, if his flight instructor is current in his procedures.

ONE VERY important reason for keeping an accurate account of each flight is the recent experience requirement of having made five take offs and landings to a full stop in the last 90 days which applies to all licensed pilots. The recent experience is applicable to both day and night flying. Frequently violations ot recent flight experience requirements show up as a result accidents, and penalties are often of a very serious nature. Flight instructors are required to show a minimum of 10 hours of flight instruction experience per year, or demonstrate their proficiency to the proper FAA representative. Instrument pilots are required to log a minimum of 6 hours of instrument flight experience during the preceding six calendar months.

hood time being acceptable for one-half of this requirement. PILOTS ARE PRONE to minimize the importance to them of. keeping accurate records of their flying activities Here, is a good example of accurate flight log may be of benefit to the individual. A pilot might decide that he is not going to continue his flying as a career, or that the expense of flying will preclude his being active for any extended period, and therefore not bother to keep a good 10 book. Then the company for which he works decides to purchase an aircraft and he finds that a commercial license would be helpful to him in his work.

He grabs his old pilot 10 with only 60 hours recorded and rushes to the nearest FAA office to see what can and Found Lost PERSON WHO vicinity of 2400 block S. TOOK Norwegian elk puppy from return. Pet of small Beacon, please deaf boy. 288-2867. Special Notices TAXES Federal and State, $5.00 Up 315 E.

21ST FREE PARKING RELIABLE WORRY WON'T PAY BILLS BUT WE CAN WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT THAT FITS YOUR INCOME BE FREE OF ALL BILL PROBLEMS ONLY 1 PLACE TO PAY Free $25 BUDGET ANALYSIS FREE PARKING RELIABLE Budget Service 315 E. 21st St. Phone 289-1857 INCOME TAX BLOCK CO. America's Largest Tax Service Federal and State $5 Up 123 W. Willard -Ph.

282-1661 Weekdays, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 to 11 to 3 ALL TAX SERVICE Earl Everett Agency 101 S. High 288-6679 We take care of Federal and State Taxes. Just one trip; pay us and your entire transaction is complete.

We are open the entire year to serve you. IF YOU CAN'T PAY YOUR BILLS Call 289-2338 Let 115 explain how our service cAn arrange to pay off your present obligations on EASY TERMS YOU CAN AFFORD. FREE CONSULTATION Allied Budget Service 114 W. JACKSON TAXES FILED State and Federal $5.00 and Up HOURS 8 to 5 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPT.

ALLIED BUDGET SERVICE 114 W. Jackson Ph. 289-2338 TAXES FILED 9-5 at Elm and Willard Private Home Appointments HAROLD L. GILL 288-3134 DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR carpets, Lustre them. eliminate rapid resolling.

Rent electric shampooer, $1. Tartar Hardware. 2315 Burl- ington. Federal And State Returns Delaware Tax Service Pick Up and Delivery $5-Up Ph. 284-2745 TAXES PREPARED Free Pick up and Delivery CARL M.

SHOWALTER, 282-5687 TAXES PREPARED In Privacy Your Home GOBLE T. DAVIS 288-8303 DOWNTOWN PARKING SPACE. $5. MO. SHIDELER'S TIRE MART.

307 W. Gilbert. 288-5089. DAINTY MAID -And supplies. Ph.

282- 6259. Lula Bothast. 3002 N. Walnut. Tobile Homes 12 WEEKENDS.

AVAILABLE -FOR now RENT. hook-up, ins. furn. 284-4754. -hitch, Sales and Rentals, St.

Rd. 3. Wilson's 10x40 TWO $885.00. 29x8 BED, $1.885.00 North. 29x8 nice.

$1,850.00. cash. only. Arcana North cl Upland Sat. on 221.

Autos for Sale 13 Attention 1964 Power Chevrolet Impala, V-8, glide, very low sedan, still under warranty, mint mileage, white, just like new condition, green and 2301 Hoyt Ave. $2,250. 1959 CADILLAC 4-Dr. Sedan take smaller car trade full in. power.

Will air-conditioned, with Deville, north of Suburban Haus 1st house miles past Radio Station Motel, 2 35, south. on Highway 1962 Thunderbird Hardtop, a 1-owner car, with 4-way interior, and full and equipment. leather Priced to be sold. 2301 power conditioning. Ave, POWER AND ECONOMY '64 Chev.

Impala, R. W. W. Tires, clean, P. (regular gas), stick.

0. $2.295. V-8, small Ph. 288-8427 before 2 p.m. 56 FORD, V-8, new uni.

joints, water and shocks, pump. V.G. tires, radio and fuel Runs good. Needs body work, bat. 401 W.

Howard. $85.00, DOLLAR A DAY '59 Rambler wagon, O.D, No money down, full price, stick. Goodpasture Motors, 7th and Walnut. $595, '63 IMPALA, V-8, P.G., W.W. tires, blue with 283, top.

low mileage, 1 owner. Must white $2,000. Ph. 3683, Farmland. sell, '59 LINCOLN Premiere, P.B..

new tires, battery, P.S., condition, 8 to 12 Sat. all excellent Sun. 828 N. Walnut. day 1964 VW New model conventional sta.

wgn. Not 8 bus. 66 H.P. style 3,400 actual Farmland miles. Ph.

Financing available. 2285. '58 OLDS 88, 2-dr. P.S., P.B., tri-power, snow tires, ready to go, $475. Ph.

282-7232. 3209 S. Jefferson. EXCELLENT CONDITION 1962 BEL AIR 4-DR. SEDAN Powerglide, small 8.

Ph. 288-7613 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON-6-cyl. stick, $595. See or call Terry Sinclair, 5th and Macedonia, '64 CHEVELLE S.S. convertible, 4-speed V-8, low mileage, excellent condition.

$2.250 outright deal. 282-4104. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe, 4-speed. One-owner. Red with black interior, A nice one.

Cheap. 284-5288. SHARP '57 new tires and battery, A-1 mechanically, Inquire 8. Hackley. 64 CHEVELLE Malibu, P.

8., P. 13,000 left on warranty. Ph. 288-6594 after 4 p.m. EXTRA -CLEAN 1957 BUICK.

Low down payment, $25 mo. With approved credit. Can be seen at 218 E. Main. LITTLE RED SIMCA SEDAN 1959, one owner; good condition.

Phone 285-1117. 64 CHEV. SUPER SPORT-300 h.p., 10,000 miles, red, 4-11, 4-speed, $2.500. Ph. 284-8762.

55 PONTIAC, runs good. Good tires, $100. Goodpasture Motors, 7th and Walnut. 60 CORVAIR, stick. No money down.

$7 weekly, Goodpasture Motors, 7th and Walnut. 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop 4-Dr. Steering, brakes. Real sharp. Cheap.

284-5288. '60 CHEV. Impala. White 4-Dr. Hdtp.

P.S., P.B., A.D. 35,000 miles. $995. Ph. 289-2746.

'65 MUSTANG. just like new. Ph. 288- 1030. Stahl's Auto Parts.

2100 E. McGalliard. FOR SALE-1960 Falcon. 27.000 mi. A.T.

Take over payments, 288-5089. $56 CHEVROLET radio, beater, Excellent running condition. Ph. 6225 Dunkirk. 1-OWNER--1962 Chev.

IL station wagon. P.G., excellent condition. 284- 5288. MUST SELL- -Nice '58 Chev. Stick, O.D., H.

Only $425. 282-8032. '57 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe. H. 517 Edgewood Dr.

CHEV. BA $550, 45,000 MILES. PH. 288-0997. '54 NASH, 6-cyl.

Overdrive, snow tires. 2601 W. Jackson. 288-2915. CASH FOR YOUR CAR NORTHGATE MOTORS 1949 CHEVROLET, $75.

114 Middletown Gardens CLEAN, VERY GOOD condition. '56 Buick. $395. 1801 8. Mulberry.

'58 CADILLAC, $400. 759-7848 after 5 p.m. '58 FORD STATION WAGON, '59 Pontiac convi. Cheap. 358-3801.

'57 PLYMOUTH, 6-cyl. straight stick, $115. 4096 Farmland. '58 CHEV. V-8, extra good.

$495, Ray Null. 1107 8. Walnut. '49 RUNS GOOD, $75 407 W. McGalliard '59 FORD, V-8.

stick, extra good. Ray Null. 1107 S. Walnut. GOOD '54 STUDE.

station wagon, $85, Ph. 284-7212 '57 CADILLAC, PERFECT CONDITION 1620 S. Elm '62 FORD XL. CONVERTIBLE, $1.750. Ph.

289-2042. be done about the three or four hundred hours that he has flown but not logged. He finds to his dismay that ing can be done except possibly the filing of a few violations for having flown without the recent flight requirements being properly logged. There are instances where a commercial pilot suddentiy decides that he needs an ATR rating, and finds that without the required time logged, he has just wasted his flying experience as far as qualifying for the ATR Flight instructors also should be sure that they are keeping all the information recorded in their own personal log books. If you are a certificated flight instructor, and particularly if you are instructing only part time, it would be advisable that you consult Federal Aviation Regulations for particulars.

The instructor should also be sure that his students are instructed as to the value of accurate records for future purposes. HERE ARE SOME helpful hints; keep separate entries of each flight with full required information, do not use ditto marks, time entries to the nearest fiver minutes, and keep time in correct category of operation. Although it is not required by any regulation, it might also prove helpful to the pilot if he (or she) would make a notatior when a practice radar approach was executed in the completion of an otherwise routine landing. In summary, accurate flight records are Important to the pi- Police Cite Motorist Henry L. Steward, 35, 160 S.

Walnut was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way after his car collided with an auto driven by Sandra Smith, 18, 1718 W. 10th on South Madison Street Saturday. A car driven by Richard D. Pate, 21, 2921 S. Madison crashed into a utility post at Wysor and Monroe streets Saturday.

His car was a total loss. Police said a car driven by John Dixon, 22, 2514 W. 29th went out of control and hit a tree at Main Street and Tillotson Avenue Saturday. Damage was estimated at $300. lot both for his personal use, and due to the requirements of the FAR.

In addition, it may be necessary to have your log when it comes to collecting insurance claims, or to prove experience requirements when joining a pilot's club. THE MUNCIE STAR MUNCIE EVENING PRESS THE SUNDAY STAR High and Jackson Streets CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHONE 289-3434 THREE DIRECT LINES TO SERVE YOU Office Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays and Holidave 5:15 p.m. to 8 p.m WANT AD RATES For Consecutive Insertions RATES PER LINE PER DAY Minimum charge $1.08: Minimum cash 97c Minimum space 2 agate lines 7 DAYS 25c PER LINE 4 DAYS 28c 1 DAY 36c PER LINE Above Rates Are Subiect to DISCOUNT When Bills Are Paid Within 7 Days For best results, give adequate description and order your ad for 7 days.

Cancel the ad the day results are obtained You will be charged only for the number of days your ad appears at the rate earned. All daily classified advertising starts in The Muncie Star and follows in the Muncie Evening Press. A daily classified advertising insertion consists of publication in The Muncie Star and the Muncie Evening Press of the same day. A Sunday classified advertising insertion consists of publication in The Sunday Star. Space may be purchased in the daily Muncie Star only or the Muncie Evening Press only at a rate of 2c per line less than the rates given above.

The Star and Press will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Please check your ad and report errors immediately Cemetery Lots LOT FOR TWO in Gardens of Memory, Half price. Ph. 282-5019. Lost and Found 6 LOST- -Lady's leather purse, vicinity White's Grocery on Adams.

Reward. 288-5564 or 288-4884. Ruth Shoop. LOST- female Pekingese dog. Vicinity 2200 block N.

Locust St. Liberal reward. Ph. 284-5570. LOST-Dec.

8 or 9, Unusual white gold watch, LeCoultre, with black suede strap. Reward, 284-4858. LOST-Lady Hamilton wrist watch in vicinity of Ross Grocery or Parking lot. Call 288-5701. Reward.

FOUND, JAN. 21-Near Employment Office, basketball trophy. Describe and pay for ad. 282-1794. LOST Sable colored Pekingese dog with only one eye.

Call 284-0603. LOST-2 bird dogs, Pointer and Setter. Reward. 282-5023. '55 FORD V-8, STICK, 2-DOOR.

396-3894 Personals 8 pick-up truck. 282-1758. SELL OR TRADE '64 IN DEBT? '56 7,000 OLDS miles. 282-0836. Good $325, Ph.

358-3415. We offer a FRIENDLY BUDGET SERV'55 FORD V-8- Stick. ICE to those who really want to pay $175. Ph. 282-8032.

their bills but are unable to do so on present Income 1957 THUNDERBIRD, zood $1,800. Ph. 282-2677. Only 1 Place to Pay '60 Licensed and Bonded power. Ph.

288-7825. No Consultation Fee '60 CHEV. WAGON, stick. Ph. 288-7825.

Indiana Budget Service '59 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC, Phone 288-3661 2123 8. Madison $995, W. 13th. HAIR CUTS, $1 Mon. thru Thurs.

'64 G.T.O, LOADED with Open 6 days, 4 barbers, at-the-door maculate. 284-9730. parking. Cantrells, 2902 S. Hackley, '58 CORVETTE, soft top.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS $1,200. 282-6450. P.O. Box 741. WANTED TO TRADE: '60 Ford for Impala condition, Good shape.

condition. all 9-passenger, V-8, A-1 shape, extras. Im- automatic, Boats -Equipment 11 TRAILER TIRES NOW IN STOCKCheck Our Prices! SHIDELER'S TIRE MART. 307 W. Gilbert.

288-5089. 18' ROYAL LANCER, Gator trailer, 44 h.p. motor, equip. 517 Edgewood Drive. Mobile Homes 12 1965 SKYLINE DREAM HOMES From the M.H.M.A.

Mobile Home Show At Lousville ALL THE NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY See The New Sky-Villa FRAZIER MOBILE HOMES Open 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday By Appointment 318 N. Madison Ph. 288-2174, 789-4525 TODAY'S SPECIAL Two-12'x50', 1965, 2-bedroom, front $500 kitchen, down, Miller Gun Furnace, $3,995.

$68.96 mo. Includes insurance and credit life. Fresh from Louisville show-12'x60'. front dinette, 2 bedrooms, 8' cellings. A dream home, Five-10'x50', 1965 model.

Contemporary or Early American, a $3,895. Used 8'x34' -Nice for the lakes, $1,295. 8'x28' Roycraft, tandem wheels, $995. See these and many others at HUGH'S MOBILE HOMES, Inc. 3613 N.

Broadway State Road 35, 3 and 67 North 8 HOUSETRAILERS wanted-1960 or older. Give cash price and address. Please write Star-Press Box X990. '64 SHASTA travel trailer, one new model left at reduced price. Dutch Hurst Motor World.

309 N. High. '57 GREAT LAKES, 35x8. Set up and ready to live in. A-1 condition.

$1,395. Ph. 288-8658 after 5 p.m. 10X50 DETROITER, '64 model, 2-bedroom. S.

Sycamore. Ph. 358-3553 or 358-3118. 1961 STAR-SAPPHIRE 10x45, 2-bedroom, front kitchen. 501 W.

Perkins. Hartford City, 8x42 FOOT MOBILE HOME, one owner, good condition. Phone Redkey 4236. '58 PACEMAKER, 46x8. Excellent condition.

Available now. 284-4347. '64 JEEP WAGONEER, 4-wheel drive. 6-cyl. 288-0154.

SELL OR TRADE-'57 Mercury, clean. 358-3140. Trucks--Trailers 14 TRUCKS '62 International Pickup '62 International '63 Chevrolet Pickup O'Donohue Ford Sales Truck Department 2222 S. Madison Ph. 288-7795 '63 CHEVROLET C6503, W.

excellent 10-ply tires, 2-speed. Big 6, A-1 appearance and condition. heavy trans, axle and springs. $2.295.00. Crown Chevrolet, Dunkirk.

Ph. 3041. 1961 V-6 DF7009 GMC tractor. Cab over, sleeper. A-1 condition.

Original owner and operated tractor. Ph. 288-0227: or Anderson 644-7702. '55 METRO, 1 ton. Walk in.

fully equipped as camper, $175. 342 Kilgore Ave. 284-3674. ONE OF THE NICEST Che v. pickup in Muncie, $300.

718 E. 5th. '56 WHITE Semi tractor $1,475 or take over payments. Portland 726-8487. WANT TO TRADE '56 Chev.

for up truck. 789-4015 after 5 p.m. WANTED TO TRADE: '60 Ford for pick-up truck. 282-1758. Auto Accessories, Parts 15 Any Recap Highway Tread $12.95 exchange.

includes everything. Webster Tire and Battery, 3400 Kilgore. Ph. 284-2522. '61 CHEV.

fuel injection and distributor. $150; '57 Chev. 283 engine, disassembled, $75. 289-1717. AT Unused blower for VW rear seat.

Will fit models to 1963. Ph. 288-3411. Motorcycles, Bicycles 16 HONDA. TRIUMPH, B.M.W.

AND NORTON MOTORCYCLES. Arriving daily, VESPA MOTOR SCOOTERS Used Machines, All Makes. Models Repair and Pickup Service No Down Payment. Up SMITH to 36 Months to Pay. MOTOR SALES 6100 Kilgore Ave.

(St. Rd. 32-Just West of Drive-In Theater)-289-2255 LEAVING FOR SERVICE-1964 Super Hawk Honda. equity assume bank payments. 284-5155.

Repair-Service Stations 17 AUTO RADIO SERVICE Delco factory warranty. Boyd's. 320 8. Monroe..