Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 44

0 A A I A A YE I ND Thursday Evening April 10 1969 Man Loses License Road May Begin Soon vsr GRAND OPENING Highway 41 A Brady Straof Students Undo Damage i Cannonball Medical Break Ins Laid To Narcotics Thieves 8:3011:30 Insurance two DELICIOUS fif W5 Decorated To Your WE CARE and Luscious Jefferson 474 4923 A few weeks ago Purdue Peace Union and art students burned a monument of debris on the Memorial Mall in protest to a proposed limestone monument in commemo ration of the centennial year This left a blackened area on the grounds This week John Sisson and Laura Holmes and other $250 raise for the Cary Home director Edward Gatke which the welfare board had promised him last year building permit and failed seek art occupancy permit arrange for utilities art students replaced the damaged area with new sod The proposed monument is to be a gift to the university from Indiana limestone industries Art students expressed belief a new art center building should be constructed on in porting to police at 10:46 pm Wednesday A break in at the Grove resi dence 800 15th St was re ported to police Wednesday night Police had no report of the amount of valuables miss ing CONVENIENT LOCATIONS su of MIRRORS CUSTOM OR RAMED CALL 7420144 LAAYETTE GLASS CO 4th a South DOWNTOWN is chosen a feasibility study taking about three months would be necessary he said In any case Snyder said he expects to be "moving within six months Burglars hit four of fices in a semi medical complex near Home Hospital Wednesday night in an apparent search for narcotics Three of the four offices were ransacked and medical cabinets pried open in the break ins offices entered ac cording to investigating city po lice were: Dr John Burns 2323 South St entered through a basement window Dr Ira Cole 2315 South St entered through a forced open rear door Dr Roland Miller 2202 Scott St whose office was near ly entered Police found only a broken door glass to indicate the attempted entry Dr Ralph Adams 2204 Scott St whose office also was entered through a basement window was the first to dis cover the break in string re of the Purdue faculty for years was lost on an attempted the world flight The flight began from the Purdue Airport in March 1937 and she and her navigator red Noo nan got as far as Hawaii but returned to the United States af ter a takeoff mishap Sub sequently the flight was re sumed from Miami la head ing east instead of west The Hall of ame banquet will begin at 6 pm May 10 in the West aculty Lounge of the Purdue Union Building 5 PCS 4)50OR 4 Reserve Officers Plan Meeting The annual meeting of Chap ter 15 Reserve Officers Associ ation will be at 8 pm riday in the home of Army Reserve Maj Ted McKinney 2108 Ulen Lane Election of officers for the coming year and selection of delegates to the state con vention will be conducted The organization is open to all officers and warrant officers of the armed forces Approximately 300 air world dignitaries are expected to at tend a Purdue University ban quet May 10 at which Astronaut rank Borman and the late Amelia Earhart will be enrolled in the Indiana Aerospace Hall of ame The banquet sponsored by the Indiana Aerospace Associ ation will be connected with an air show scheduled for riday and Saturday May 9 and 10 at Purdue Airport to help cele brate the Purdue Centennial The Indiana Aerospace Asso ciation was formed two years ago and first honored the late Wilbur Wright co inventor of the airplane and the late Virgil I Grissom Purdue trained astronaut as members of the Hall of ame Borman a native of Gary was commander of the Apollo 8 spacecraft which broke away from the bonds of earth last De cember and orbited the moon 10 times Miss Earhart famed aviatrix who was a member him and Whitcomb the results of his fact finding survey "This study is vital to the citi zens of southwestern olz said growth and traffic safety are lagging in this area because of substan dard Snyder outlined three projects to improve high way situation and said he planned to meet with area busi ness political and labor leaders to determine which of the three they would prefer The Lafay ette area is involved in two of the three TOLL ROAD CONSIDERED The programs are: US 41 four lane be tween Evansville and east west Interstate 70 which would pro i direct access to In dianapolis and other interstate highways a toll road from Evansville to Interstate 65 near Lafayette which would provide access to Indianapolis via Inter state 70 and to Chicago via In terstate 65 A combination of both plans with US 41 widened to 70 and a toll road built from that point north Snyder said he hopes to com plete the survey within a few weeks If the toll road approach Rural Youth Sets Car Check Report Police Sgt Dale Rabanus of the State Police Post will ex plain the vehicle inspection pro gram at a District 3 Rural Youth meeting Thursday at the arm Credit Building A mixer will begin at 7:30 pm and the business meeting at 8 pm WABASH VILLAGE JEERSON SQUARE Sth and MAIN STS A young boy who was struck by an ambulance after he dart ed into its path at ifteenth and Howell strbets Wednesday afternoon was listed in serious condition in the intensive care unit of St Elizabeth Hospital Thursday Glenn Hopkins 8 1316 N' 16th St suffered head injuries when he ran into the path of a Shipley emergency ambulance at 4:54 pm Wednesday in vestigating city police said The emergency vehicle was driven by Donald Mitton 31 of Crawfordsville Officers said the Hopkins youth ran from between two parked cars into path One driver suffered a cut a two car crash at Eighteenth and Columbia streets at 4:42 pm Wednesday Vehicles operated by Mrs Linda Rutherford 28 1616 Kossuth St and Mrs Wanda reiling 24 iers Mobile Park West Lafayette were involved The crash caused $450 dam age and Mrs reiling suffered a cut over her right eye police said A bicyclist escaped injury in a mishap with a car at 4:13 pm Wednesday at Third and Romig streets Michael Donoho 13 430 4th was unhurt after he rode his bike into the side of a car driven by Clarence Westfall Jr 31 800 19th St police said The car sustained $40 damage while damage to the bike listed Two cars received $450 dam age in a crash at 11:16 am Wednesday at Seventh and South streets Cars operated by Robert Meadows 23 Chicago Heights Ill and Woodrow Beck 54 283 Crum Court West Lafayette collided One driver was ticketed and paid a fine following an $800 property damage crash at Eigh and South streets Wednesday Cars driven by Mrs Viola McGlothlin 27 126 27th St and James A Anderson 56 Chicago were involved Anderson ticketed on a charge of running a red light paid a $2325 fine in a 1 1 Court appearance PETS SUPPLIES PLANTENGA PET PALACE CALL 742 8171 7th St Road Cut Off to 52 Bypass The Round Table Newest Men's Store DAY or NIGHT Self Service Coin Machine in Lobby IOC Each ARDAPPLE STORAGE LLIED VAN LINES RHONE 7428414 (3 Warehouses) NEW SHIPMENT BABY HAMSTERS CAGES and OOD PET SHOP 10th and Ph 742 4231 Square Phone Did you know that you can "RENT MOST ANYTHING" Midwest Rentals Just Call 742 0139 The Tippecanoe County com missioners fearful of being sued because of a faulty road or bridge have decided to get themselves some extra insur ance A $12500 appropriation for ex tra insurance premiums was approved by the County Coun cil It will give the county $300 000 basic coverage against suits arising from road or bridge con ditions and $1 million worth of coverage The commissioners had sim ilar insurance a few years ago but dropped it after deciding it necessary But last year a plaintiff in Shelby County suc cessfully sued the commission ers there because of an accident on a county road That court action changed the local minds and they asked for the new cov erage Another factor in their deci sion was an $1800 suit brought against them last month in Tip pecanoe Circuit Court It was filed by a man who said his son wrecked the family car at an unmarked intersection near Stockwell Although the suit was only for damage to the car the commis sioners are afraid they might someday be sued by a driver in jured on a county road or bridge The vote for the extra pre miums was 5 1 with Coun cilman A Reser op posing the move because he feared it might lead to a series of new insurance policies Another item that passed the council was $7650 for the Area Plan Commission to move its transportation and development study office out of the Court house It will cover rent at a new downtown location plus equipment and supplies the rest qf this year The county will be reim bursed the full amount by the State Highway Department ac cording to Area director Joseph letcher Another $6000 was approved for the airfield Township As sessor who wants money to mail out reassessment notices this summer A notice will be mailed for every parcel of land giving its new value for tax ation The council also approved a Ambulance Run Benjamin Shoemaker 80 was taken to St Elizabeth Hos pital by the emergency ambu lance service after he suffered a possible heart attack He was picked up at 9:07 pm at his home near Battle Ground long time com plaints about superhighway Iso lation apparently have borne of ficial fruit and the Lafayette area may be a beneficiary of the backwash Wednesday developments re lated to campaign ing brought the possibility that work might begin within six months on a road that would ei ther follow the US 41 route through the Lafayette area or would come directly to Lafay ette from Evansville developments stemmed from a news confer ence called by Lt Gov Richard olz of Evansville to an nounce the appointment of State Treasurer John Snyder to conduct a survey of southern In highway needs Snyder was at the news conference A superhighway link between Lafayette and Evansville has long been in the minds of area and state planners One of the strongest plugs for such a route came something like five years ago when Gov Matthew Welsh was winding up his term as governor and presented end review of highway needs At that time Gov Welsh spoke strongly for the need of extending the federal interstate highway program beyond its 1971 termination And he said if the program were extended Indiana should list the Lafayette Evansville route as perhaps its first choice for an interstate highway That stimulated business and political figure in Evansville to organize a campaign for such a road and the group succeeded at one point in getting an engi neering survey made to deter mine the feasibility of making such a route a toll road But nothing ever came of that engineering study Even Kentucky has been in the act calling for extending any superhighway on south from Evansville to link with perhighways in the heart Kentucky CAMPAIGN PROMISE In last campaigning one of the most frequent campaign assertions made by governor candidate Edgar Whitcomb was that such a highway was needed and would be high on the list of his intentions if he were elected Whitcomb was elected and developments apparent ly are implementation of his campaign declarations At press confer ence olz said that Snyder who lives in Washington north of Evansville would report to TIE OUT CHAINS for DOGS CATS PUPPIES 1030 feet long also TIE OUT STAKES RL APR 11 at 7 PM ALL DAY SAL APR 12 762 3654 HAM SHANKS BEST BUY IN TOWN LB 3( Short Changer Bike Pellet Gun Troublesome A i cigarette machine crash a trio of short change artists and a pellet gun shot through a window were all part of the police log reports Wednesday night An original report of an at tempted break in of a vending machine in a car wash on South Third Street Wednesday night took police to the scene where they found that two boys riding a bicycle had slid into the ma chine The crash broke the glass front of the vending machine but all the contents were undamaged police said The boys were given a warn ing and released A city service station reported being bilked by a trio of men in a yellow convertible The DX station at Ninth and Columbia streets said an atten dant was taken for $1380 by fast change artists Dick Terry 1121 Holly Drive reported to police that a hole had been shot in his living room window by a missile from a pel let gun Damage was reported at $100 "SNOOPY COOKIES BAKED RESH SAT APRIL 12 BENTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL eaturing Spaghetti Supper 5 7 PM Students 75c Adults $125 "The Better Admission 75c Charlie Chaplan Admission 50c Sponsored by the Junior Class and the Black riars 2 Ton Copper Roll Stolen At Delphi DELPHI Copper thieves were at it again last night this time in Delphi State Police Det Dale MaCur dy said 4000 feet weighing about 4000 pounds of copper wire on a spool was taken dur ing the night from the site of the new Delphi School MaCurdy said the wire is val ued at about $1 per pound Ma Curdy said the thieves appar ently backed a truck up to the site rolled the spool into the truck bed and took off The wire was the property of school subcontractor Auto Elec tric Co of Columbus City po lice and the office also investigated the incident The copper theft Is one of many reported in the surround ing area in recent weeks Rubbar Stamp Gold Stamping a Typing Ink Drawing 249 I Stata St AftC LEVEE WLk ph 7431772 TELEPHONE DAY or NIGHT JE PAPER WINS TOP RATING The National Scholastic Press Association has awarded its top honor the rating of All American to the Jefferson High School student newspaper The Booster The award given annual ly by the association at the University of Minnesota School of Journalism comes in the form of an All Ameri can certificate plus a criti cal review of the newspaper presented with comments in a score book LuAnne Martin is editor in chief with Cindy Ganson and Jeanne Johnson as co news editors Pat Walkup as feature editor and Rick Dunham sports editor Hopkins journalism teach er is Booster adviser In the critique the judges noted that there were outstanding fea with respon sive editorial The award was given for first semester publication Work on North South wo Main Store 321 9th St Phone 742 2280 5 LOCATIONS MARKET SQUARE 111 NORTHWESTERN Wurt Lafayette Village REEZER BEE CHOICE ANGUS STEERS SIDES LB 61c 254 270 Lb Average HIND QTR LB 71c RONT QTR LB 51c Grots Hanging Weight Guaranteed to Please Prices Include Cutting Wrapping reezing CUSTOM BUTCHERING WHOLE OR HAL HOGS TENDER LEAN PORK LB 39c Dressed Wolght OO Lb Average Cut wrapped roze BOB BEUTLER MEAT PROCESSING 801 1st and Ellsworth Lafayette Phone 742 7285 RESH RETAIL MEATS BEUTLER IGA STORE OTTERBEIN Our Own Smoked Steaks Hoeranrada Sausage resh Lard Photo 5834418 Specifications resh 1 Moist Air Banquet To Honor New Hall of Earners County OKs Extra After Crash A Lafayette man arrested on a charge of drunken driving af ter an $800 property damage ac cident at 11:05 pm Wednesday was fined $4725 in Lafayette City Court Thursday Arrested was John Dailey Jr 41 510 26th St Dailey was the driver of a car which struck a parked car owned by Mrs Patricia Devries 2104 15th St at the intersection of ifteenth and Underwood streets Judge William MaHanna rec ommended that his license be suspended for 90 days Martin Miller 47 1510 Cin cinnati St a passenger in Dai car was arrested at the scene on a charge of public in toxication He was warned and released when he appeared in court Robert Banes 23 712 Earl Ave arrested eb and charged with driving while his license was sus pended was fined $25 and $2225 in costs on the charge A sim ilar charge filed eb 14 was dismissed Judge MaHanna also sen tenced him to 30 days in the County Jail but suspended the sentence on condition that Banes not operate a vehicle un til properly licensed to do so Thomas Doheny 24 2310 Summerfield Drive arrested eb 11 and charged with dis regarding a traffic signal was fined 72725 Three motorists arrested speeding charges appeared court Thursday Kenneth Clements 31 Rt Linden arrested March 20 was fined $2725 Keith Howe 21 Triangle Trailer Court arrested eb 18 was fined $2325 and Mrs Juanita Henderson 35 3905 Pippin Lane arrested Mon day was fined $27:25 Mrs Roberta Aveline 23 323 6th St arrested Wednes day and charged with theft by deception will appear in court April 17 sentencing Mrs Aveline was charged with cash ing a $25 fraudulent check at Pay Less market Judgment was withheld for William Charlesworth 20 Rt 2 Battle Ground on a reck less driving charge PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT (CAMERA READY) Bl QUANTITY 100 COP IES CI (J 11 fe EXAMPLES: SOO COPIES 4 Hour: 9 AM 5 PM 5C Each 5 or Moro Copies BRING COUPON WITH ORDER Any Combination of 5 Plain Pieces CLEANED and PRESSED Includes Coats Dresses Skirts Sweaters Trousers Suite Counted As 2 Piece NO LIMIT COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 30 DAVIS CLEANERS Boy 8 Struck By Ambulance Cars Called 'Eyesore' BOSTON HEIGHTS Ohio (AP) Hear that rumble? from village officials steamed up about two old rail road cars just sitting there overlooking the Ohio Turnpike The trouble is the cars which once rolled along with the famed Wabash Cannonball train go anyplace There are no tracks The once plush parlor cars have been converted into offices of the General Insurance Ex change Agency Inc and sit forlornly along an abandoned right of way of the Lake Erie Pittsburgh Railroad One car has been partially re stored with red velvet curtains and soft reclining seats The cars offer a bit of nos talgia and history of the famous train now romanticized in song But village officials are un swayed They think the cars are an eyesore The officials of this Akron suburb have filed suit against the insurance company to re move them They claim the cars violate local zoning laws and state building codes But says Lewis Richardson a president cars were once part of the Wa bash Cannonball train They have great histori cal think we are within our he adds offi cials say we violated the law because we had no building per mit We own the undustrial property It also is geographical ly advantageous to our said our place is an eyesore We offered to put up some shrubbery to hide it but this Richardson said 1 The rail coaches came on the scene last October after Rich ardson and James Tetreault purchased them from the Nbr folk Western Railroad The 1 siding was then abandoned and the tracks tom up The suit says the firm made ho application for a to or ii i 'IBB 1 7 I 'h' 1 1 'r 'r 1 i ST i (fill Uta I 6 iliJh If I 8 in 1 i wMeumMf 1 ii 1 VK'Bv 'iJlIiM i di 1 1 fi 1 rsBnlli RR 1 1 fllnl I WEJM I i 1' Jh1 II 1 Hl "Wl H' "'ss'ii I Tl 1 'in1 tew i I I HHHM 'Wit wp tt JR i IMBII 1 ji jMomwisi OMWtiMiMiavAV ir uriri uhwwhw jib A 4 1 of Ads i i i EE ACTEDC ideal market A3 I EK 3 6th and Salem Ph 742 1310 BREST COLONIAL or TAY5TEE 5 LOAVES 991 POTATOES 69 139 WIEHERS Sw39i 399 SLICED BACON SWEET HICKORY LB 39 I PORK STEAK 49 PORK ROAST BOSTON BUTT 47 I PORK CUTLETS THE ORIGINAL LB 65 I CUBE STEAKS EgSX tr 89 I GROUND BEE 49 3 H4 I.