Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 10

Ten Logansport, Indiana Pharos-Tribune Rochester Rites Unite Pamela Jones, James Roger Loebig ROCHESTER Miss Pamela Jean Jones became the bride James Roger Loebig at a Nuptial High Mass in St. Joseph church Saturday, March 3. Reverend Father George Lanning officiated at the 11 a.m. double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with bouquets of white gladioli and white snapdragons. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Jones, 226 East Seventh street. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Loebig, 1319 Hill street.

Miss Jeanne Jacobs was organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white floor length gown of hand clipped Chantilly lace on tulle, fashioned with a basque bodice, long tapered sleeves and Sabrina neckline re-embroidered with sequins. The bouffant skirt of Chantilly lace and tulle fell into a full chapel train. A Swedish crown of crystal and pearls held a full veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a white Prayer Book topped with a white orchid with streamers of white satin ribbon and white rosebuds.

Pearl earrings, a gift of the groom, complimented her attire. Maid of honor, Miss Patricia Felke, wore a green silk shantung frock with matching veil and slippers. She carried a crescent- shaped bouquet of champagne colored carnations with matching streamers. Robert Loebig served his brother as best man. Following the ceremony a luncheon was held for the bridal party and friends at the Moose lodge, where a three-tiered wedding cake was served to the.

guests. The bride's mother chose a navy blue crepe dress with navy and white accessories. The bridegroom's mother selected a beige frock with beige accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink roses. The bride is a graduate of Rochester high school and attended Marian college at Indianapolis.

The bridegroom, a graduate of the same high school, is a student at Lain Architectural school, Indianapolis. For her wedding trip, Mrs. Loebig chose a beige walking suit with white accessories. The couple has established a home at 3941 North Adams. Meadow Brook Indianapolis, Ind.

Guests were present from Kokomo. Rochester and Indianapolis. Discuss Events At Division 7 Meeting Division 7, CWF, of the Ninth Street Christian church, convened Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ruth Burnett, 1706 North street, with Mrs. Ruth Gifford, president, in charge.

Rev. William Neeriemer conducted a discussion on the purpose of the group Divisions followed with the secretary-trea surer reports given by Mrs. Connie Kampenga and Mrs. Dorothy Schneider. Mrs.

Ruth Gifford was in charge of the business meeting and made the following announcements: The World Day of Prayer service on March 9 at 1:30 p.m. at Wheatland Avenue i church; General CWF carry-in supper on March 21 at the church with members to bring a Spanish dish; Division 7 will assist with the Sacrificial breakfast and Men's Fellowship supper at the church on April 11; and CWF convention at Lafayette on April 28 with reservations to be made with Mrs. Doris Simpson. It was voted to give baskets to the shut-ins for Easter and Mrs. Suzanne Fiedler presented the lesson on Latin America.

"Somebody Is Watching You" was the theme of devotions offered by Mrs. Carolyn Jamison followed with a song sung by Mrs. Sharon Gillen. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Phyllis Gillum and Mrs.

Phyllis Ashleman to 19 members and "two new members, Mrs. Bertha Powlen and Mrs. Ruby Palmer. The door prize was won by Mrs. Suzanne Fiedler.

The next meeting will be April 4 at the home of Mrs. Gene Patton. Widow Sues For Interest In Cass Farm Mrs. Lola Lytle, widow of Gilbert Lytle, asks to be declared half-owner of 143 acres of real estate in Boone township in a suit filed Friday in the Cass circuit court through Attorney Leland Smith. Named as defendants are the Community State Bank of Royal Center as executor of the estate of Omer Lytle, deceased; Stephen, Fred, Lowell, William, Elmer, and Clarence Lytle; Ann Schlegel.

milch, Retha Pearson, Helen Deitrich, Marguerite Green, James Beauchamp, Ethel Pranke, Flossie Carl, Loyd Stephens, Eva Kingery, Quincy, Ralph, John, and Ellen Fuller, Gerald McClelland, John Oswalt, Ivyl Kalten bach, Wray, Gilbert, Lytle, and Wayne Harvey, Maybelle Johnson, Ruth Kennedy, Ira Bonnell, and Harold Wray. ALSO NAMED as defendants are the unknown children of the following deceased persons: Edward, James, Fred, and Roy Pearl Bauchamp, John and Blanche Lytle, Florence Fuller, Ida and Eldon Oswalt, Effie Harvey and Gertrude Wray, and the unknown heirs of Omer Lytle. Mrs. Lytle 'alleges that prior to March 26, 1931, Omer and Gilbert Lytle, brothers, owned the real estate as tennnts in common and conducted a general farming business as the Lytle Brothers. On March 26, 1931, through a the title was changed to tenants by the entirety so the survivor would take the.

whole. On he following July 7, 1931, she and Gilbert Lytle were married and resided in the same home with Omer Lytle until Gilbert's death on Aug. 28, 1954. MRS. LYTLE states that she was unaware of the 1931 deed until her husband's death and she had used her own earn- ngs and savings to help maintain home during his lifetime.

The complaint alleges that Omer persuaded her to continue keep house for him by promis- ng that upon his death she would receive half interest the real estate and in the business. The 'arming operation was continued under the name Lytle Brothers, 3ut when Omer Lytle died his will failed to provide for the half interest in the real estate to which she was entitled, she asserts. Altrusa to Hold Initiation March 22 Initiation was planned at the Thursday evening business meeting of Altrusa club, conducted at the city building. Bertha Strahle reported on the Mental Health Association meeting she attended in reference to the Guidance Center. The topic, "Membership," was discussed by Ellen Mygrant.

A letter was read regarding Dr. George Crane's lecture March 27 at Berry Bowl. There will be initiation of new members at the dinner meeting March 22 at the Captain Logan Hotel. Norma Shinabarger is chairman of the committee in HARRISON HUSTLERS Forty-nine members attendee the meeting of the Harrison Hustlers 4-H Club Thursday afternoon at the Lucerne school. The meeting opened with flag pledges led by Tona Jones and Jane Barrett.

It was announced that a skating party will be held March 19 and the annual fish fry will be held at the 4-H Community Center on March 24 from 4:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. A health report entitled, "Don't Just Sit There, Exercise," was given by Sue Marshall and Di anne Clary gave a report on the Junior Leaders conference. A motion was made and approved to save coffee labels to help another coffee urn for the Community Center. It was also decided to have a Mother-Daughter Tea.

Jacqueline Jones led in group singing and recreation was led by Mina Swank and Tona Jones. MIAMI MAIDS Miami Maids 4-H club met March 7 at the home of Mrs. Peg Minglin. Marsha Minglin, president, called the meeting to order and pledges were led by Donita Balsbaugh. Songs were led by Jill Bowman.

The program committee will meet after school Monday. Pam iong and Terry Black led in recreation. Refreshments were served by Linda Fowler and Pam Long. The next meeting will be March -ellowship Holds All-Day Meeting The Woman's Fellowship of the Church of the Brethren held an all-day meeting Thursday in the church educational building. Mrs.

Leo Crowe was in charge of devotions and read an article, 'The Call of Prayer for Peace," and also an article explaining the meaning of the "Lord's Prayer." The vice-president, Mrs. Sell Stineman, president at the session, opening with group singing. Mrs. R. Martin gave the secretary- measurer reports and 11 ladies answered roll call with a Bible verse containing the word, 'wind." It was reported that Mrs.

Paul North Manchester, a 'ormer national president of the Church of Brethren Woman's Fel- owship, is the president of the United Church Women of Indiana. The hostess, Mrs. Crowe, served a salad with the sack luncheons. A letter was written to Mrs. Joe Savini who is visiting in Florida.

The group completed a comfort .0 be given to a needy family and cut material for other comforts. The baby layette and children's clothing kits to be taken to the Women Fellowship rally were also complete i. WSCS At Walton Elects Officers An election of new officers highlighted the recent meeting of the Walton Methodist WSCS held at the home of Catherine Conn. Seventeen members responded to roll call by giving a Bible verse containing the word "blessed." Women's Changing Status was the lesson theme discussed by Mabel Montgomery. Myrtle Snider gave a report on the World Federation of Methodist Women.

Betty Dakin, the missionary education chairman, read letters from missionaries, including one from Barbara Beeeher of Peru. The chairman of the nominating committee, Hursey Adams, read the following list of officers for election: president, Edna McDonald; vice-president, Myrtle Snider; secretary, Murl Berryman; treasurer, Osa Garret; promotional secretary, Sarah Cook; children's work, Dorothy Evans; social relations, Catherine Conn; literature and publications, Florence McDaniels; missionary education, Betty Dakin; spiritual life, Mabel Montgomery, youth work, Ala Long; supply work, Juney Williams; student work, Blanche Walker. Mrs. McDonald closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs.

Ersie Cotterman assisted the hostess in serving refresh 4-H News WINAMAC-Pick Voting Places for May Primary WINAMAC-Places for voting the May 8 primary election were selected by the Pulaski County Commissioners, Edwin G. )lson, rural route 3, Winamac; fohn W. Blair, Francesville and fick Loehmer, Monterey. The following places were designated by the Commissioners: Beaver Township: Center school louse. Cass Township: Center school house.

Franklin township: Seardstown school house. Harrison township: Fairview school louse. Indian Creek township: school building in Pulaski. Jefferson township: New Hope school. In precinct number one of Monroe township: The American Legion hall, Winamac, and for precinct number two, of Monroe ownship, the municipal building Winamac.

Rich Grove township: Town Hall in Denham. Saem township: Public library juilding in Francesville. Tippecanoe township: Public school building in Monterey. Van Juren township, precinct number one: school gymnasium in Star Dity, and for precinct number the Thornhope (Oak) Eleva- or basement. In White' Post township, the farm shop building at Medaryville, was designated.

The Board of County Commissioners are required by law to meet and establish the various voting places within the county jefore every election. Ford Wallick, 95, Prominent Peru Man, Dies; Rites Saturday PERU Ford Wallick, 95, of rural route 4, Peru, a prominent retired Peru businessman and iormer owner of the American Stationery Company, died at 6 p.m. Thursday at Dukes hospital. Born in Pipe Creek township, Miami county on March 2, 1877, IB was the son of Wesley and Reecca Buskirk Wallick. His marriage on April 30, 1899 was to Dora M.

Shively and she survives. He was a member of the First Methodist church, an honorary member of the Rotary Club and was active in YMCA work. He was noted for growing pecans and was a member of the Indiana and Northern Nut Growers Associa- ion. One son preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Eikenberry funeral home in Peru with Dr. Orrin Manifold officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral lome after 7 p.m.

Friday, Estate of Crash Victim Is Opened The estate of the late Mrs. Edna V. Spencer, 38, of 702 Fourteenth who was fatally injured Feb. 8 an auto collision on Indiana 2-5, was opened Friday in the Cass circuit court "to collect damages 'or the death of the decedent by wrongful acts." Mrs. Spencer's car collided with an auto driven by Mrs.

Caroline Fortune, 50, of Angola a few lundred feet west of the Cass- Carroll county line, State police said Mrs. Fortune fell asleep at wheel. C. Forrest Spencer and Earl R. were named co-adminis- of the Spencer, estate.

The lustoand, two daughters, and two sons were listed as heirs. Palmer the attorney for the estate, Virs. Winona Noble Dies at Hospital Mrs. Winona P. Noble, 85, of 2116 E.

Market the widow of Oliver died at St. Joseph's lospital at 12:05 p.m. Friday af- an illness of several weeks. Born in Howard county Sept. 15, 1876, she was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Fields. She was a member of the B. R. T.

Auxiliary. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Baber, of Logansport and Mrs. Neva Cassube, of Sanford, two stepdaughters, Mrs Pauline Sheehan, of Louis, Mrs. Lillian Wolf, of Logansport; one step-son, Wayne Noble, of Safford, four grandchildren, one of whom, Miss Elaine Baber, lived with the deceased in Logansport; and eighl step-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the McCloskey-Hamilton-Kahle funeral home, Rev Paul Grant officiating. Burial will be made in Mt. Hope cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

Saturday. Mrs. Flynn Honored at Open House Between 150 and 200 visitors were expected to attend the open house being conducted by the Cass county Chapter of the American Red Cross between the hours of 2 and 10 p.m. Friday. Mrs.

A. P. Flynn, charter mem ber and the first secretary, was honored at 4 p.m. when Judge Norman Kiesling presented her with a 45 year pin. A red rose Corsage was given her by her son-in-law Wayne Schaeffer and was presented by a great-granddaughter, Kate Kahle.

MRS. JOHN S. LAIRY, the only other surviving charter member was given a certificate during the ceremonies. Mayor Otto Neumann spoke to Ihe near capacity crowd and outlined the Red Cross work that has been, done in Cass county during the 45 years of the chapter's ex- istance. It was the first open house to be held by the Chapter and it is planned to make this an annual event.

It was held in connection with the National observance of Red Cross month. The committee in charge of the event was Mrs. Lee Kantzer, Mrs. Norman Kiesling, Mrs. Ralph Ramer, and Mrs.

Harry Johnston. Funeral Rites Monday For William Churchill FLORA Funeral services will )e held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Cottage Street Church of Christ in Delphi for William Churchill, 45, of E. Hoop Street, Flora. Bill Car- jenter Jr.

will officiate and bur- al will be in Palestine cemetery at Wolcott. Churchill died at 10 p.m. Thursday at his home following an illness of one week. He was born Sept. 8, 1916 at Wolcott and was a member of Wolcott Methodist church.

He was an employe of the Sayco rumber Co. and had lived in Flora since August. His marriage on April 14, 1951 was to Geneva Prather. Survivors include his widow; one daughter, Roxanna Lynn, at iome; two step-daughters, Geneva Allene Bennett, Delphi and Xathleen Ann Ross, at home; two Drothers, Edwin, Wolcott and Jack, Denver, Colo, and one sister, Mrs. Mildred Weimuth, Val- jaraiso.

Friends may call at the Leiter funeral home in Flora after 7 p. m. Friday and at the church from 9:30 a.m. until 10 a.m. Monday.

Two Cars Collide At Intersection Minor damage resulted at 7:26 p.m. Thursday when automobiles driven by Charles Edward Kinsey, 37, of 217 Humphrey and Donald Lee Grace, 44, of 809 W. Market collided near the, intersection of South Third Street and Cliff Drive. The Kinsey car was stopped in a line of traffic, waiting for a Pennsylvania train to clear the crossing. Grace was fined $25 and costs in city court Friday morning and iiis license to drive was suspended for one year on charges of driving under the influence.

BROADWAY CIRCLE The Service circle of the West Broadway Presbyterian church met Wednesday evening with Mary Snell. Following the pledges to the flags, roll call was answered by giving a Bible verse containing the word, "wind." The secretary- treasurer reports were given and Grace Kesser read an article on "Take Time." Florence Pennington gave the Bible study. Norman DeLaney presented the lesson on "Land and Eldorado." Refreshments were served. Latham Files INDIANAPOLIS (UPI). John Hugh Latham, a Parke County farm owner who ran against President Kennedy in the Indiana presidential preference primary in 1960, today filed as a Democra for Congress from the 6th District JOINT FARM BUREAU EVENT SET MARCH 13 Don Henderson, district Farm Bureau representative, will discuss current legislation in agriculture at a joint county Farm Bureau meeting to be held at the 4-fl Community Center on Tuesday.

March 13 at 7:30 p.m. The Washington township Bureau will host the meeting. Glen Sample, vice-president of the Indiana Farm Bureau, will be present to discuss the role of farm organizations in helping farmers meet economic problems. He will discuss the European Common Market and its impact on Indiana fanners. There will be no separate Pet and Hobby Club meetings and the young people will be served ice cream at the meeting.

Refreshments will be served by committee. Those serving on the committee include Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolever, Mr. and Mrs. Francis LeDonne and Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Jones. Late Markets Hawkins 200 to 220 16.15 220 to 240 15.85 240 to 260 15.50 260 to 280 15.00 280 to 300 14.50 Sows 14.25 down Boars 10.00 down Burnettsville Poultry Heavy Hens .18 Leghorns .07 Wayne's Produce Heavy Hens 16 to .18 Leghorns 07 Third Street Market Lambs .18 Beef Hides 05 Veal Hides Producers Marketing Assn. 190 to 215, No. 1 17.00 190 to 220, No.

2, No. 3 16.50 Sows 14.50 down Boars 11.00 down Popejoy's Poultry Farm ffeavy Hens .19 Klumpp Produce (Deei Creek) Heavy Hens 16 to .18 Jeghorns .07 SS 25 CHICAGO ('UPD--Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese single daisies 4 0 4 2 longhorns 40-42; processed loaf Swiss Grade A 48-52; 45-50. Butter steady; 93 score 92 score 90 score 89 score Eggs steady; white large extras mixed large extras mediums 30; standards 30. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs steady to 25 higher; uniform 185-225 Ib 17.00-17.50; bulk 180-250 Ib 16.25-17.00; 250-270 Ib 16.00-18.25; 270-310 Ib 15.75-16.00; 150-1170 Ib 14.50-16.25; sows steady to 25 higher; 270-350 Ib 15.00-15.50; 350-600 l'b 14.25-15.25; 550-650 Ib 13.75-14.25.

Cattle 300; calves 25; not enough offers to test market; on sold prior to arrival basis: mixed good and choice steers 25.85; good 25.00; standard and good steers and heifers 20.00-24.00; cows about steady; in regular trade few commercial 15.50-16.50; cutter and utility 14.50-16.50; eanners 13.00-14.50; bulls about steady, utility and commercial 19.00-21.00, not enough vealers to test market; good and low choice 30.00-36.00. No sheep. CHICAGO Hogs strong to 25 higher; mostly No 1-2 190-225 Ib 17.0017.25; 89 head at 17.25; mixed No 1-3 190-240 1'b 16.50-17.00; 230-270 Ib 16.00-16.50; No 2-3 270-315 lb 15.65-16.00. Cattle 200, calves none; steady; 100-head string good 1143 lb Santa Gertrudis slaughter steers 24.50; other grades and heifers extremely scarce; utility cows 15.50-17.00; commercia! 'absent; canner and icutter 14.00-16.75-,: not enough ers to test prices. Sheep 200; supply increased by a load shorn lambs carried from Thursday; otherwise not enough for a market test; load good and choice shorn fed lambs No 1 pelts around 90 lb 17.00-17.50.

'Leisure Time' INDIANAPOLIS (UPD-People cill themselves and others by accident six times more frequently on their own time than at work. The statement was made by Paul Jones, veteran safety expert Torn Cleveland, Ohio, at a meet- of the Indiana Farm Bureau's insurance executives in Indianapo- Is. Deaths and Funerals City, Cass County FORKER, CECIL 54, rural route 6. Final rites 10:30 a.m. Monday at the McCloskey-Hamil ton-Kahle funeral home, Rev.

Raymond Skelton officiating. Interment in Spring Creek cemetery. Friends may at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Monday. KLAPP, HOWARD 74, 529 Seventeenth St.

Final rites pending at the Kroeger funeral home. NOBLE, MRS. WINONA 85, of 2116 E. Market St. Final rites 2 p.m.

Monday in the McCloskey- Hamilton-Kahle funeral home, Rev. Paul Grant officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

Saturday. UMBARGER, HOMER 63, of Royal Center. Funeral services at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Harrison funeral home, Royal Center. Burial in Pro cemetery.

Call at the funeral home. District CHURCHILL, WILLIAM, 45, of Flora. Funeral services at 10 a.m. Monday, Cottage Street Church of Christ, Delphi. Burial in Palestine cemetery, Wolcott.

Call at the Leiter funeral home in Flora after 7 p.m. Friday and at the church from 9:30 a.m. until 10 a.m. Monday. COMPTON, JOHN 69, of 630 N.

Monticello Winamac. Final rites 2 p.m. Saturday at the Winamac Methodist church, Rev. Frederick S. Wintle officiating.

Friends may call at the Fry and Lange funeral home. WALLICK, FORD, 95, of rural route 4, Peru. Funeral services 2 p.m. Saturday, Eikenberry funeral home, Peru. Burial in Mt.

Hope cemetery. Call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday. File Slate In Harrison Wayne Dodt, route 2, Royal Center, trustee of Harrison township, filed his declaration of candi- da'cy for renomination on the Democratic ticket Friday in the office of County Clerk Clarence Settlemyre. At the same time three declarations of candidacy for the Democratic nominatiion for Harrison township advisory board were filed.

THEY ARE: Herd Haselby, Sylvester Barrett and Russell Clary, all of route 1, Lucerne. George Hubenthal, route 1, Lucerne, Bethlehem township farmer, filed his declaration for re- nomination as a county councilman from the first district on tSie Republican ticket. Hubenthal's declaration was filed Thursday afternoon. Hobert Turner, Walton Republican, filed declarations of candidacy for Tipton townshiip advisory board and precinct committeeman of the second precinct of Tipton township at the same time. A contest for the Republican nomination for Clinton township trustee developed Friday when Robert Heckard, route 2, city, filed in opposition to James Sailors.

Med Flory in 'Maverick' Sunday Med Flory, Logansport native, will appear as Wyatt Earp on a sequence in the "Maverick" series to be shown at 6:30 p.m. Sunday on Channel 13. The title of the show is "Marshal Flory, a Logansport high school graduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B.

Flory, 1533 Meadlawn Ave. He will make future appearances in 'Lawman" and Big Prediction INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-House Speaker Richard Guthrie, a candidate for re-election to both the House and the speakership, flatly predicted today that both chambers of the 1963 Legislature will ae Republican. Guthrie, an Indianapolis Republican, said he is confident that U.S. Sen. Homer Capehart will defeat the Democratic nominee.

He said he felt having Capehart at head of the ticket in November, will give an advantage to the GOP legislative nominees. IKE BEGINS FISHING TRIP PALM DESERT, Calif. (UPD- 3en. Dwight D. Eisenhower left his winter vacation retreat here Thursday for a fishing excursion at Rancho Las Cruces south of La Piz, Mexico.

Sale Calendar Mar. 17--Keith Cooper Bridge Mar. 24--Omer Lytle Estate Bridge Mar. 28--M. W.

Nickels Rineharts Mar. 31--Mrs. Elwood Green Bridge Mar. 31--Herbert McCorkhill Slabaugh Mar. 31--Sadie Mosier Estate neharts Apr.

4--Weinands Restaurant Bldg Rineharts Friday Evening, March 9,1962. COMMUNITY BRIEFS Around Town Births MEMORIAL-Born to Mr. and Mrs. U. L.

Jones, Lucerne, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs, Lorin Smith, Royal Center, a daughter. Hospital Notes MEMORIAL Admitted: Mrs. Lela Lutes, 1114 North Miss Tracy Doles, 631 Sunset Cecil Applegate, 1212 Ash Miss Jo Ann Gentry, rural route Bryce Devin, Flora; Mrs. Florence Michael, 1122 Michigan Master George Bundy, Roy al Center; Donald See, 425 West Linden Master Thomas Boughton, 1503 Pleasant Hill; Dudley Palmer, rural route Mrs.

Mae Custer, 225V4 Burlington Mrs. Alice Gaby, Fourth St. Dismissed: Miss Marilyn Benedict, rural route Mrs, Minnie Benson, Royal Center; Mrs. Roger Bridge and son, Royal Center; Albert Keener, rural route Mrs. Joyce Layer, Royal Center; Mrs.

Frances Miller, 406 Tanguy Bobbie Moss, Star City; Charles Pufahl, Royal Center; Miss Kerry Wilson, 121 East Linden Mrs. Dennis Zook and son, Flora. ST. JOSEPH'S-Admitted: Baby Mary Catherine Cromer, 528 Tenth Mrs. Shirley Davis, Flora; Miss Pamela Tocco, 800 Kloenne Mrs.

Hazel Baum, Rodgers Hall; Mrs. Marie Dil- mire, Fulton; Mrs. Torncene Royer, 611 Eleventh St. Dismissed: Mrs. Inez McCloud, 104 West Ottawa Master Louis Pricey, 300 Beal Master Dave Woolever, Walton; Kenneth Pickens, 101 Lockwood William Pfaff, 3332 Tomlinson Adam Parente, 810 Fourteenth Mrs.

Donald Zinsmasler, 813 Sunset Dr. A district meeting of the Indiana State Teachers Association was held Thursday evening 'at the school administration building. Speaker for the evening was Borden Purcell, ISTA director of special services, who discussed the financing of the ISTA building in Indianapolis. Some 30 members in this area attended. Marine Lance Cpl.

Ronald Myers, son of Mrs. Jack D. Myers of 101 Lux, Logansport, is serving with Marine Air Group 36, based at the Toro Marine Corps Air Facility, Santa Ana, which is taking part in Exercise Keel Block, a joint Navy-Marine Corps amphibious Mining exercise along the coast of California involving some 1,500 Navymen and 3,500 Marines. City firemen were called to a 'avern at 314 E. Market at 1:18 a.m.

Friday. A cigar or cigarette had been dropped through a hole in (he floor, according to the firemen. There was only smoke damage. Police checked a broken door glass on the northwest corner of the H. W.

Gossard building at 316 Sixth St. It was reported by the night watchman Vincent Frushour, who said the glass was broken sometime after 6 p.m. Thursday. Police could find no indication that anything had been thrown against the glass. Courtney M.

Kerwin is the attorney for Jack E. Stigers vs. Dorothy Stigers in the case which was venued from the Cass Circuit Court to the Carroll County court. Parking meter receipts for the week ending Friday were $1,146.50, up $102.50 from the previous week, according to Ralph G. Smith, city clerk-treasurer.

This was $20.50 more than for the same week in 1961 and was up $286 from a similar period in 1960. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite, of 620 West Fifth street, Peru, are observing their 27th wedding anniversary today. Mrs, Waile is Peru correspondent for the Pharos-Tribune and Logansport Press.

Flames Damage Bowling Alley NOBLESVTLLE, Ind. (UPI)-Fire swept a small bowling pin firm Thursday, causing damage estimated at $10,000 and injuring a fireman. City Court John Spencer, 103 Hammond was fined $25 and costs and given a 30-day suspended jail sentence when he appeared in city court Friday morning on a charge of shoplifting. Unable to pay the fine, he was placed in the Cass county jail. Paul Miller, 39, of Elkharl, was found not guilty of leaving the scene of a property damage accident but was fined $25 and costs for public intoxication.

HB was returned to the Cass county jail when he was unable to pay the fine. Donald Grace, 44, of 809 W. Market was fined $25 and costs and his driver's license was suspended for one year when he was found guilty of driving under the influence. Unable to pay his fine, he was returned to the county jail, Richard Jensen, 44, of rural route 5, city, was fined $40 and costs for speeding 105 miles per hour in a 65 mph zone. Charges of passing fraudulent checks against William Shine, 32, of Rochester, were dismissed by Judge Frank Tolbert when the state failed to prosecute.

Two men charged with public intoxication were fined $5 and costs. John Spencer, of 103 Hammond was placed in the Cass county jail Thursday after being charged with petit larceny. He was arrested in an Kastgate Shopping Plaza store and police said merchandise valued at: $1.12 and believed to have been taken from the store was in his possession at the time of his arrest. Circuit Court The will of the late Carrie Freeland, who died March 4, was filed for probate Friday in the Cass circuit court. Dated Aug.

6, 1960, it leaves her stock in Dresser Industries to a brother-in-law, Clyde Blosser, with the remainder to be divided among three sisters, three brothers, and a niece. A sister, Estella Rice, was named executrix. Leland Smith is the attorney for the estate. The will of Cora Bennett, dated July 12, 1960, was filed for probate Friday in circuit court. It leaves $200 to each of six grandchildren with the remainder to be divided equally among the children, Helen O'Brian, Gordon, Ralph, and Norman Bennett.

Helen and Ralph were named co-executors. Charles K. Michael is the attorney for the estate. The Logansport Elevator Company, defendant in a suit brought by the John Deere of Indianapolis, filed a cross complaint in circuit court Friday, making John J. Skiles a party defendant and asking judgment of $2,395.04.

The cross complaint alleys Skiles did not tell the ele- vatoi- the corn he was selling to it was mortgaged to the John Deere Co. The cross complaint was filed through O'Neill and O'Neill. Mrs. Ann Snapp was granted a divorce from Robert Snapp by Judge Norman Kiesling in circuit court. A property settlement was approved.

Miller, Tolbert, and Hirschauer represented the plaintiff. Ide-Mar, asks $1,950 in a complaint to foreclose a mechanic's lien, filed in circuit court against Ernest Kaiser, Norman Leas, and Richard Dickerhoff through the law firm of O'Neill and O'Neill. Fourteen spinner type hub caps were reported from automobiles parked on the RBM parking lot Thursday night. The hub caps were taken from cars belonging to Mrs, Joan Rorison, of 714 Vine Don Wells, of 2525 George and Wayne Strode, of 620 Culbertson St. In addition, two tires on the Rorison vehicle were slashed.

Theft of a battery from a pickup truck was reported to city police by W. C. M. Mehaffie, of 1327 High St. Thursday.

He said the battery was taken from the truck sometime during the past two weeks while it was parked at the rear of his home. Things That Will Not Save Your Soul 1. Church Membership 2. Baptism 3. The Lord's Supper 4.

Confirmation 5. Almsgiving, saying prayers 6. Keeping Commandments 7. Obeying "Golden Rule" 8. Doing the "best you can" 9.

Dying for your Country 10. Lodge Membership "By grace are ye saved, thru faith, and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God; NOT of works." Eph. 2:8,9. The One Thing That Will Save Your Soul Jesus says: "Ye must be born again." John 3:7. "Whosoever believeth that Jesus is the Christ, is born of God." 1st John 5:1.

"He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life." Jn. 3:16. "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved." Acts 16:31. "He that believeth NOT shall be damned." Mark 16:16. "Repent and be converted that your sins may be blotted out." Acts 3:19.

Repent, Believe and Live! Grace Bible Church 511 TWELFTH STREET Worship and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evangelistic Service ,...7:00 p.m. PAUL A. GRANT, Pastor.