The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Monday, Feb. 6, 1961 Tipton Crash Injures Fog Blamed TIPTON-Fog and failure see a curve sign were blamed -investigators of a two car ace dent Saturday night on Ind. 28 one-half mile west of Tipton, in juring seven persons and dama ing the two vehicles an estimate! 51,400. According to Dick Ziegler, deputy sheriff, an auto driven Ron Martin, 41, of Anderson i which four passengers were lie ing, was heading east on Ind. approached a curve leading inl Tipton.

Fog obscured the curv sign and Martin continue! straight ahead into a gravel row a car was stopped waitin for a break in traffic. Martin' car slammed headon into the vehicle operated by Max Bagley, 11 of Tipton R.R. 5. Martin suffered facial lacera tions and broken teeth and his four Anderson passengers: Ami Jones, 39, Roy, Martin, and Mar Barber, and James Sumner, a suffered cuts, abrasions and pos sible internal injuries. Bagle; and Jerry Woods, 18, a passenge in the Bagley car, also sufferei head and chest injuries.

All seven persons were admittet to the Tipton County Memoria Hospital, but as of Monday morn ing none were listed in serious condition. Six youths Held Six youths, four from Windfall jone from Tipton, and one from Kokomo were being held in the Tipton County jail Monday following their arrest by the sheriffs office and -Windfall Town Marshal Tom Simmons. Held for investigation oh breaking and entering a Windfall and for illegal possession ol alcoholic beverages were: Larry Ryan, 18, John Staggs, 20, Dewey Prince, 18, and James Fletcher, 18, all of Windfall; Bayless Moore, 19, of Tipton, and a 17-year-old Kokomo boy. Ag Policy Meetings A series of four discussion meetings regarding agricultural policy will begin Feb. 14.

Other sessions will be Feb. 20, 28, and March 7. These meetings will be held at the 4-H and Community Building, all to begin at 7:45 p.m. fast time. Attendance at these discussion meetings will be by enrollment only for 4-H personnel and may be made at the county extension office.

Carroll Bottom of the Agricultural Economics Department of Purdue University will present 'the educational information and lead the discussions. Bottom is chairman of the National Committee on Agricultural Policy which has devoted much time to agricultural policy in an effort to find a workable policy to help the agricultural situation. Three Overcome By Carbon Monoxide Fumes Three persons were treated i Joseph Hospital during th weekend after being overcome carbon monoxide fumes in northside dwelling. Treated at the hospital an ater released were Elizabeth Quick, 1237 N. Courtland Ave.

Irs. Edward Givens, 1600 Courtland and Mrs. Given' aughter, Nancy. City emergency ambulance crew men said they took the three tc le hospital at about 3:45 p. m.

aturday, after having made an arlier run to the Quick residence round 8 a. Saturday. Crewman Robert Cooper sail te earlier call came after Mrs was found lying on tfo dtchen floor of her home by a ellow worker who became alarmed when the woman didn' report for work Saturday morning Later during the day, Giv ns, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Quick nd Nancy came to the Quick resi ence to be with Mrs. Quick, hey also became ill.

Cooper said the fumes had been aused by a faulty flue on a fur- ace. Hospital Notes Admissions: Betty Clark, Atlanta; Jacqueline Wallace, Tipton; Phyllis Kennett, Arcadia; Lora Stamps, Hobbs; Maxine "Harpe, Tipton; Guy Rector, 'Frankfort; Jennie Metcalf, Tipton; Cindy Ploughe, Hobbs; Rachel McNew, Windfall; Nancy Shook, Kokomo; James Annstrong, Kokomo; Louis Shadoan, Tipton; Ross McNabney, Kokomo; Betty Duncan, Cincinnati, Ohio; Okie Spay, Tipton; Darius Hendricks, Hillisburg; Gerald Hudson, Hobbs; Bemiece Kelly, -Tipton; Nacriniana Nolden, Ko- -komo; Mileutis Street, Atlanta; Kiefer, Tipton. Dismissals: Lucille- Cole, Tipton; Roscoe Snyder, Kokomo; Bernard Rebuck, Elwood; Helen Woods, Tipton; Tempe DeVault, Tipton; Linda Annabelle Vawter, Russiaville; Olean Jackson, Tipton; Richard Morris, Tipton; Mary Peterson, 'Kokomo; Helen Harris, Kokomo; Lisa Lacey, Sharpsville; Sarah Murphy, Tipton; Bonita Beatty, Georgia Cottingham, ir FORMALS PARTY DRESSES Send them now for Fine Dry Cleaning Pick-up Delivery Phone Gl 2-4641 Vogue Cleaners 2127 North Washington St. 125 North ludceye Si. Comer North and-Webster Tipton; Lela' Starkey, Kokom Gean Bookeri Cicero; Peggy en, Kokomo; Connie Netherto Tipton; Floyd Glaze, Arcadia Maxine' Harpe, Tipton; Joh Cobb, Kokomo; Elhel Kobinso Tipton; Donna Richards, Sharp ville; Judy Crail, Atlanta; Lora Stamps, Hobbs.

Births: Mr. and Mrs. J. Bath, Tipton, a'girl, Feb. and Mrs.

Connie G. Kennett, Ar cadia, a boy, Feb. Mr. an Mrs. James A.

Wallace, Tipton a boy, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. ary Harpe, Tipton, a boy, Fe! and Mrs. Kenneth Kiefer Tipton, a girl, Feb.

5. ees of $2,109 Collected By Clerk Last Month Fees totalling $2,109.25 were, col- cted by the Howard erk's office during January'it as reported Monday. Major item "among the cpllec- ons was $817.50 in court report submitted to the'Board County Commissioners showed. Other fees were $245, mar- ages; $220.20, miscellaneous; 25, docket; $8, jury; $65, fines nd forfeitures; $153.55, sheriff; 1, county and $24, ate prosecutor. Russians Quiet (Continued from Page One) almost certainly" was un- anned.

satellite-track- expert, Prof. Bernard Lovell, rector of the Jodrell Bank 'racking Station, said, "there.is rtainly something rather odd the long Russian silence, on satellite's progress." He suggested the Sputnik's dio may have broken down or Soviets might be transmitting frequencies not used before. "It may be, of course, that ere is some living thing on necessarily a man- id the Russians are saying thing until they get the satellite afely back to earth," he said. the silence continues, I all be inclined to believe that mething went wrong shortly ter the launching," Lovell said. Japanese scientists said they eked up signals being transmit- today on frequencies normally ed by Soviet satellites but said le signals seemed to be coming om a fixed station and not an biting object VlcCulloch (Continued from Page One) mination to the Paris post is expected at any, according to re- ible sources.

The 53-year-old retired Army utenant general formerly rved as deputy chief of staff research and development left the service in March 1958 lowing a dispute with top Pen- jon officials over the Army's le in the development of mis- es." avin earned a reputation as a umping general" when he made mbat jumps into Sicily; Npr- andy and Holland during World ar It as commander of the 82nd rbome Division. RY A TRIBUNE WANT AW Carl Tyner Resigns From Hospital Board Tyner submitted his resi; nation Monday as a member i board of for the'How ard County Hospital. The Board of County Commissioners took ho immediate action delaying' acceptance or rejectio for two weeks to discuss the ma ter. Tyner, a farmer who lives Russiaville R. R.

2, has been board member since July, 195 when the board was established Tyner, who is state representa ive from Howard-Tipton Cpun ties, said he felt he oould no long er. continue the work because the taxing of his time by the Gen Assembly. Other board members Snclud William McFerrin, Walter Ben nett and Gene Pickett. Curbs Asked (Continued from Pofe One) The maximum rate now is three per cent. Kennedy said action along this ine "would enable American to make a maximum com Detitive effort to attract and hold ollar balances which might oth rwise be converted into gold." The effect could be significan ince the foreign deposits.involvei otal about $3 billion.

Kennedy also said the tates will seek an Internationa eview of the free world's mone- ary system, with the aim of iron ng out some kinks. He hinted a Dossible tax law changes later to iscourage some kinds of private American investment in Europe. Kennedy said there is time to eal with the gold drain nd deliberately" and declared i an be stemmed without erecting rade barriers or hamstringing military and foreign aid programs. He said the first requirement "is to take all possible eps to insure the effective per- irmance of our own economic rstem." He described the proposals out- ned in his message as supple- tentary to that aim but said: They are not for that reason any ss important or less urgent." promised vigorous action here he has power to act and irged "early consideration and jproval" of those measures hich are subject to the will of ongress. The President noted that the old dollar stems largely from fact that foreigners collect ore than this country collects om them $3.8 billion more in 60.

This represents the deficit in U.S. balance of international lyments and means foreigners re receiving extra dollars which iey may use to buy U.S. gold. Their gold purchases have ex- eeded $2 billion in the past six onths and the U.S. bullion sup- at $17.4 billion, is at the low' level since 1939.

"This loss, of gold is naturally jnportant to as," Kennedy said, but. it also concerns the whole ree world. For we are the prin- pal banker of the free world and ly potential weakness in our dpi ar spells trouble, not only for us at also for our friends and ales who rely on the dollar to fiance a substantial portion of eir trade." The President pledged anew at the price of gold will remain 5 an ounce and said all Amerian gold will be available to meet reign demand, even though $11.5 llion legally is set aside as back- for part of the domestic mon- supply. Officials said Kennedy will not Congress to reduce or climate this gold reserve require- ent. They said he will rely in- ead on the Federal Reserve card's present authority to sus- iend the requirement if it sees fit risoner Escapes rom Dairy Barn PENDLETON, Ind.

(AP)-Hard Yoder, 21, escaped from a airy barn detail outside the Inana Reformatory walls early to- iy. He was sentenced to 2-14 ars from Delaware County for Reformatory officials said he is feet ID inches, weighs 150 lunds, has "brown hair, blue eyes id medium build. He has. Rosie nd Willie tatooed on his upper arm. George T.

Schuster, 30, walked way, from a work detail Sunday, taster was from ake County. REV. HAROLD E. MARTIN Revival Services KOKOMO CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH Cornerof North and Morrison St. February 5th thru 19th Services 7:00 P.

M. Deaths and Funerals Chalmer B. Branson FLORA-Chalmer B. Bronsoi 52, died-'at 6:12 a.m. Sunday a his home in Monticello foUowin a heart attack.

He had been ill health for two weeks. Born Nov. 7, 1908 in Burling ton, he was the son of Floyd an Beulah Brewster Bronson. Living most of his life in the Burlington community, at th tune of his" death he was a bar ijer in the Economy Barber Sho in Monticello. He was a mem jer of the Burlington Christian 3iurch.

Mr. Bronson was first marriec to Florence Bruhnemer, who preceded him in death in 1944. On March 31, 1960, he married Mrs Clara Elliott, who survives. Surviving with the widow are lis mother, Mrs. Beulah Bron son; two daughters, Mrs.

Thoma Jibson of Flora and Mrs. Henry Robinson of Lebanon; two sons lichard and James Bronson both of Flora; two step daugh ers, Shirley and Karen, at home our brothers, Sussell anc Charles of Detroit, Earl of Koko mo, and George of Napoleon, 0. our sisters, Mrs. Robert White Lafayette, Mrs. Maurice Winter if Saginaw, Mrs.

Jack Bobbio and Mrs. Robert Macmur lo, both of Detroit, an our grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at thi Carter Funeral Home in Flora with the Rev. Leroy Wright offi elating.

Burial will follow in the Burlington Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral ome anytime. Charles F. Dwigans NOBLESVILLE Charles )wigans, 82, died Monday mom 1 ng in Riverview Hospital near foblesville, following an illness of our months. Born in Westfield, Apr.

28, 1878 was the son of John R. anc Hary Willdunner Dwigans. In 898 he married Miss Effie Mills who preceded him in death in 923. Mr. Dwigans was a member of he Friends Church in Noblesville.

Surviving are three daughters Irs. Hazel DeHaven of Bedford Mildred Book at Atlanta anc Rita Knopp of Elwood; four ons, Robert of Kokomo, Edgar of Howard of No- lesville and Herbert of Sharps ville; and one sister, Mrs. Eliza eth Cox of Noblesville. Funeral services will be con- ucted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at ie Coaltrin Funeral Home in No- with burial in Crownland Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral ome after 7 p.m. Monday. Santa Maria (Continutd Page One) Her former captor, rebel Capt fenrique Galvao, also stayed in lecife. He is restricted by Brazi lian police for the time being despite a promise of politica asylum. Most of the Santa Maria's Eu ropean passengers were on their way to Lisbon aboard the sister ihip Vera time accom lanied by a heavy guard to en sure no repetition of seizure al sea.

The Portuguese government ent its "thanks and sincere appreciation" for U.S. Air Force and laval cooperation in getting the "ianta Maria away from Galvao and his little band and for Wash- ngton's attitude during the seizure. Portugal also thanked Brazil, which turned over the liner to her regular captain Sunday, and raised newsmen for "enlighten- ng world public opinion" on the eal meaning of the Santa Maria's seizure. Galvao's armed rebels took over le ship Jan. 22 after killing a hip's officer and wounding three ther crewmen.

Mrs. Edna A. Cass Mrs. Edna A. Cass, 60, died al 0:55 a.

m. Sunday at the home of er nurse, 2915 N. Washington illowing a lingering illness. Born in Howard County, Sept 8, 1900, she was the daughter of en and Fannie Clubbs Heine- manii. She was marrid to Ervin ass, who preceded her in death i 1931.

A resident of this community II of her life, Mrs. Cass was mployed as press operator for E-Z Cleaners and the G. and I. Cleaners. Surviving are three sons, Euene Cass, Edon Cass and Amile ass, all of Kokomo, three daugh- rs, Mrs.

Betty Donelson and Mrs. Helen McCarter, both of Ko- omo and Mrs. Edna Davis of urlington; her father, Ben Heinemann of Kokomo R. R. one rother, Hursell Heinemann of ofcomo; three sisters, Mrs.

Paule Arthur, Mrs. Delvigene Me- ibbeh and Mrs. Fannie Cooper, I of Kokomo; 16 grandchildren; nd three great-grandchildren, ne son, one brother and one ster preceded her in death. Funeral services will be con- ucted at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the ree Methodist Church with the ev. Arthur Browning officiating, urial will follow in the Crown oint Cemetery. Friends may call at Ellers lapel anytime. Virs. Ollie E.

Christian SHARPSVILLE-Mrs. Ollie dith Christian, 71, died at 7:20 m. Saturday at Tipton Me- iorial Hospital. In ill health for ve years she had been a patient the hospital for a short time. Born Sept.

17, in Clinton ounty, she was the daughter of obert and Emma Ratcliff. On ay 10, 1910, she married James Iwood who preceded er in death on Nov. 19, 1960. Surviving are three sons, Burt iristian, Kokomo, and twins, aude and Paul Christian of larpsville; four grandchildren; ur step-grandchildren- arid two Opal Helton of Rus- aville and Mrs. Effie Batey of Jeriver, Colo.

'Three sisters, iree brothers and one. daughter ire Funeral 'services wfll be. con- ucted-at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the arner Funeral Home, in Sharps- ille with the Rev. Oral Ring of Burial will fol- in the Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral icrne anytime. Theodore J. Hurstel Theodore J. Hurstel, 96, died at ae home of his son, Fred Hurstel, 4334 Drury Wayne early Sunday morning. He was born in Alsace Lor raine, June 3,1864, coming io this country about 1900.

He worked in.a glass compan. in Crystal City, then cam to Kokoma where he worked fo the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com pany. He retired in 1928. Surviving are three sons, Hurstel of Fort Wayne, Theodore Jr. and Joseph, both of Sout! Bend; two daughters, Mrs.

Ann Underwood of Kokomo and Mrs Mary Herbert of Seattle, Wash, eight grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Jacobs Funeral Home with the Rev. Francis Niesen officiating Burial will follow in Crown Poin Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral iome anytime.

Belting Snow (Continued from Page One) lighway in the Italian Aosta Valey, imprisoned eight big trucks at the Austrian-Swiss frontier, overed the Rome-Paris rail line lear the village of Lapraz, France and buried a skier on a cross- ountry trek near Guillestre, rance. Small and large avalanches lave been reported all over the Jps for several days. Most'of lem occurred in the high ranges, way from roads and villages, and caused little damage. Avalanches have killed eight ther persons in Italy 12 in witzerland and 8 in Austria. Counterfeit Ring (Continued from Page One) ervice office here, found 90 bills with only the faces printed and 111 with only the back completed in Henderson's shop.

N.Y. Stock Quotations DOW JONES AVERAGES ndustrials 647.86 alls 142.24 .86 tilittes 107.81 .02 NOON QUOTATIONS T. 1121 icoa 75 Ml Chemical 57J Uied Stores 43 merican Airlines 23 merican Cyanamide 44L merican Radiator 141 naconda Copper rvln 20J tehland Oil 241 ethlehem Steel 441 orden 58 hesapeake tc Ohio 622 hrysler Itlcs Service 544 ommonwealth-Edison 73 onttaental Oil 575 Steel 43 uPont 2055 astman Kodak Ill ederated Dept. Stores ord 67J eneral Electric 685 eneral Motors v. 431 jar's Products 78j illette 97 oodyear nH Business Machines 642 itemational Harvester 485 iternational Paper 345 ennecott Copper 83 Cfmberly-Clark 88? Kingston Products 231 iresge's 3U roger 321 orUlard 441 ontgomery Ward 29 cw York Central -175 liver Corporation 225 C.

Penney '40 ennsylvania Railroad 123 fizcr 343 hillips Petroleum 551 ittsburgh Plate Glass 751 rocotor Gamble 143 Service of Ind Radio Corp. of America 553 epublic Steel S9i cynolds Metals 431 ears Roebuck 551 hell Oil 44 nclair Oil 441 tsndard of Indiana- 513 tandard of New Jersey 46J exas Company 905 nlon Carbide 1261 nion Pacific 301 nlted Aircraft 43V nited States Steel 835 46 enlth Radio 1085 MUTUAL LAST WEEK'S CLOSE Bid ffillated Fund 7.77 Fund Shares Idelity Fund 18.26 3.17 16.20 roup Aviation-Elec 9.19 Capital Growth 6.82 Chemical Shares 13.21 Common Stock 13.12 Fully Admin. 9.69 Petroleum ....10.94 eystone S-4 13.72 Knickerbocker 6.04 Tr. 14.12 ass. Inv.

Growth 16.32 atlonal Securities: Dividend Fund 3,73 Income Fund 6.10 Stock Fund 839 Growth Fund 9.29 elevlslon-Elec. 8.10 Washington Mutual 10.24 Wellington Fund 14.57 relllngton. Equity Asked 8.41 19.74 3.48 17.51 10.87 7.48 14.3S 10.62 11.93 14.97 6.63 15.25 17.64 4.13 6.67 9.17 10.15 8.83 11.19 15.88 16.10 K. 1. BROWN INC.

1M N. Washington Kokomo. Phone CL Ml 81 Six Teen-Agers Injured In One-Car Accident Sunday Six teen-agers were injured Sunday night when the car in which they were riding went oul of control and crashed into a light pole on East Markland Ave- ue. Two persons were hurt, neither seriously, in separate accidents Saturday night. Injured in the accident at the Sell Street intersection on East Markland Avenue, at about 10:10 Sunday, were: Maynard Eugene Ealy, 16, 919 N.

Lindsay broken ankle. Shirley Ealy, 14, 919 N. Lmsday cut on the right leg. Alberta Anderson, 15, C-8 Gateway Gardens, bruises on the left eg. Nancy Wilson, 16, 212 Wickersham cut on the head.

Hurshel Crane, 16, 503 S. Indiana cut on the-lip. Joyce Cook, 14, 1135 S. 17th ankle injury. The six were taken by city emergency ambulance to St.

Joseph Hospital for treatment Police said the teen-agers were riding in a car driven by Maynard Ealy. The vehicle, listed as a total lost, went out of contro and struck a street light pole a the northeast corner of the inter section, according to the report Injured in Saturday mishaps were Ernest Ross, 29, 613 E. Jef ferson St, and one-year-old Tim my Johnson, Windfall R.R. 2. Police said Ross, a passenger in a car driven by Donald Ear Finley, 28, 1415 N.

Leeds St, suf fered a cut on the chin when the Finley vehicle struck a parkec truck on Jefferson Street, 201 feet west of Elizabeth Street about 8:30 p.m., Saturday. Dam age to the auto-was estimated a $400. No estimate was given o. the damage to the semi, ownec Francis Edward Davis, 124! E. Jefferson St The Johnson child suffered jump on the head when a car driven by Helen Irene Johnson 30, Windfall R.R.

2, collided with an auto operated by Harry Douglass Bolen, 31, Kokomo R.R. 6. The collision, at the intersec- ion of Markland Avenue anc Jnion Street, resulted in combined property damage listed at $350. 60 Kokomo-Center Pupils Win Honors in NISBOVA Sixty music students in Koko mo-Center Schools won first place wards in solo competition of the Vorthern Indiana School Band, )rchestra and Vocal Association's annual district contest Saturday Marion. Another 40 students living in iokomo or Center Township arned second place ratings in le solo division.

In the en- emble bracket, Kokomo-Center tudents won 22 firsts and 12 sec- nds. High school upperclassmen who won first place ratings will be eligible for the NISBOVA state meet Feb. 18. Names of winners from other rea schools will be printed in The Tribune as soon as listings are released by the schools. Kokomo-Center first place win- ers for solo events included the ollowing students, listed by chool buildings: Kokomo High chool Janelle Johnson, flute; )ennis Sewel, trumpet; J.

C. Philps, trombone; Bon Air Trederickson, Sharon Donnell, larinet; Allen Bowers, Zennalee saxophone; Don Feight- er, cornet; Mike Hughes, drum; entral R. Jordon, Ernest Williams, cornet; Jimmy Cox, rumpet; Darrough Gary Hav- ns, clarinet; Steve Maus, cornet; Haynes Jack Smith, Vally Whitecotton, clarinet; Ernst Murray, B-clarinet; Robert xrffman, tenor saxophone; Jeferson John Hanson, French orn; Mark Hosteller, baritone. Also, Lafayette Park ell, Martha Christiansen, flute; usan Young, Leslie Jackson, larinet; David Steele, John mith, Roger Zell, Allen Meeks, oger Sorrell, cornet; Lincoln enny Miller, Cathy Somsel, Sprun- er, trombone; Greg Wall, clarinet; Maple Crest Darlene Waton, flute; Douglas Sutherland, ornct; Scott Siefken, drum; Alan Maynard, cor- et; Palmer Robert Snider, ute; James Himelicfc, clarinet. And, Pettit Park Mumaw, Sherri Moss, flute; Denna enry, oboe; Christie Tochterman, Darwin McVay, Randy hristiansen, clarinet; David Caron, A-clarinet; Larry avid Wolfe, Alan Reeves, cor- el; John Wartenbe, tuba; Riley Mina Lou Bums, Carol Sue ozard, eborah clarinet Webster, Roosevelt Jane Koonsman, Stephen Thompson, clarinet; a 11 a Christine Siktberg, ute; Washington Gary Kinter, clarinet; Terry Ruckriegle, rench horn; Greg Dieterly, clar- net; Dick Dugger, trombone.

Second place winners in solo ompetition included: Kokomo ligh School Lindley, arinet; Larry Randolph, comet; Lee Mullens, drum; Bon ir Chism, flute; Jack Seymour, clarinet; Central ndrik, trumpet; Darrough Suan Sullivan, Margaret Wade, llorence Coffman, Sue Beth Lipp, ute; Edith Ann DeShon, Judy hoffner, clarinet; Elwood Haynes Ricky Randolph, clarinet; Ann rubaker, B-clarinet; Kenneth leason, trumpet; Ronald Stinchomb, cornet; Glen Brunk, trom- Jefferson Dianne Karnes, omet; Lafayette Park Linda arrold, Janet Graham, Connie eckert, clarinet; Kent Roach, avid Kingery, cornet; Maple Hufford, Sharon rubaker, clarinet; Tommy Muray, snare drum; Meridian Smith, flute; Janet Pyke, arinet: Allen, Paine, Webber, Jackson Curtis INVESTMENT BROKERS Founded hi Boston In 1879 Now Has A Direct Line To Indianapolis Please Call GL 7-4713 For Complete Investment Seivict cornet. And, Pettit Park-Judith Harper, clarinet; Tony Mayfield, saxophone; Ricky Bertram, Greg Bordner, comet; Don Ridenour, snare drum; Riley, Danny Eidenback, cornet; Roosevelt, Sheri Leicht, clarinet; Mike Huffman, trombone; Washington Lou Ann Meyer, flute; Bill Bache, French horn. Patrick Sears, St. Joan of Arc School, also won a second place in solo events for a trumpet selec- iion. First places in ensemble com- setition were awarded to: Brass Duets Wayne Winslow; Allen Soblotne; Rick Maudlin, Reeves, Rick Larry Tedlock, Dave Trueblood; Drum Ensemble Jim Roepstorff, Mike Hughes; Woodwind Ensembles Smith, Janet Pyke, Jack Smith, Rebecca Smith; Woodwind Duets Debbie Smith, David Smith; Linda King, Janelle Johnson; Jack Seymour, Herb Frederickson; Cathy Ingels, Sharon Donnell; Christine Siktberg, Ken Aughe; Wally Whitecotton, Jack Smith; P.

G. Hammond, Phyllis Sfcoinp; Jane Koonsman, Sheri Leicht; Greg Dieterly, Gary Kintner; Cornet Quartet Zell, David Steele, John Smith, Jent Roach; Cornet Trio Eidenback, Greg Bordner, Jim Cox; Woodwind Trio iVhitecotton, David Wright, Jack Smith; Flute Quartet Hoss, Linda Mumaw, Lou Ann tfeyer, Susan Sullivan; Clarinet Juartets Carol Bozard, Myra Smith, Mina Burns, Suzanne Benson; Susan Young, Janet Graham, Joyce Johnson, Leslie Jackson; Saxophone Quartet Shelenberger, Steve Custer, Steve Westervell, Merrell Kenworthy. Second place in ensemble com- jetition went to: Brass Duets Tom Hallam, Bill Ridenour; Derrin Fund, Richard Sprunger; Jim Burchetl, Dave Trueblood; Woodwind Ensembles Bill Bache, Terry Ruckriegle, Danny Genlry; Jack Seymour, Bill Seymour; W'ally Whitecotton, Pam Dale, Ann Brubaker, Jack Smith, Deanne Mills, Ernest Murray; Woodwind Duets Deborah Webster, jnda Luttrell; Susie Benson, Ibhn Benson; Zennlee Hamlin, Allen Bowers; Sherry Moss, Denna Henry; Darwin McVay, Randy Man Cited For Leaving Accident Scene A Logansport man was arrested here early Sunday morning on a charge of leaving the scene of a property damage accident in the 1500 block of North Washington Street. Police said John R. Burgess, 29, Logansport, was charged after a station wagon he was driving struck a parked car owned by Russell Crone.

1528 N. Washing- Ion causing combined damage estimated at $350. Burgess, who was found about 280 feet from the scene as he to pry a fender away 'rom the wheel of the station wagon, first denied that he had struck the car. Officers said he later changed his story, when informed that a chrome piece off he station wagon had been found beside the parked car. About 50 feet of fence at the Crown Point Cemetery was damaged in an accident that occurred at about 6:25 p.m., Saturday.

Police said a car driven by Mland Colan, 56, 216 S. Cooper struck the fence as Colan was uming onto Elizabeth Street rom Maple Street. Minor damage was listed to the car, while he loss on the fence was estimated at $50. Colan was ticketed on a charge if driving while his operator's license was suspended. The 300 block of West Mark- and Avenue was the scene of a 'hit-and-run" accident early Sun- lay.

Police said a parked car iwned by Helen Cook, 240 S. "urdum was struck by an un- oiown motorist. Damage to the Cook auto was placed at $300. Extensive damage was reported in a two-car collision, early lunday, at Markland Avenue and 5 late Street. Involved were ve- ucles driven by Clifford J.

Pri- ogle, 35, Kokomo R.R. 1, and Joeph E. Caraveo, 29, 2305 N. Plata t. The intersection of Main and loffer Streets was the scene of in accident, at about 8:30 p.m., iaturday, involving autos operated by Shirley Ann Collins, 30, 214 S.

Courtland and Juius J. Bauman, 53, 1529 W. Walnut St. Minor property damage was reported. Christiansen; Vicky Pyke, iretchen Burkhart.

Woodwind Lou Ann Trio Meyer, SELL YOUR UNUSED FURNITURE FOR CASH WITH A TBTBTJTTE WANT AD Three Seek Mew Three-Way Liquor Permits Three Kokomo tavern owners are seeking the new type licenses which have become available ince the decennial population figure has been made official Kokomo with a 1960 census howing 47,197 is entitled to 10 more beer, wine and liquor permits. It now has 40. The barkeeps who are asking or the three-way licenses already lold beer and wine permits. A hearing on the petitions will egin at 1 p.m., Friday, before iie Howard County Liquor Board the commissioners' room on he second floor of the courthouse. The petitioners include: Vernon C.

Beeler, 118 E. Sycamore St. Carl R. Smith, 1134 Home Ave. Twilight 119 W.

Sycamore St. 'leads Not 3uilty To Jurglary Charge Monty Ray Kamil has entered not guilty plea to a charge of urglary, but is yet to be ar- aigned on a charge of rape. Kamil, 19, of S. Diamond is accused in the Howrd Superior Court of breaking nto the Steel Inn, Markland Ave- ue and Leeds Street, on Jan. 5.

ie is to be tried March 15. Kamil's bond in Circuit Court as been set at $5,000 and in Superior Court at $2,500. Penny Valentines Sweets FOSTER'S SHOPPER-STOPPERS 8-Pc, Bunk Bed Outfit Outfit Includes 2 Bunk Beds 2 Springs 2 Mattresses Guard Rail and ladder REG. $69.95. $49.95 $1.00 Per Week 4-Pc.

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