Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 15

Evening, October 1960. Mrs. John Russow Dies in Monticeilo JIONTICELLO Mrs. John 81, of 516 S. Illinois'- cijcd rt 2:30 p.m.

Thursday at the lloniiccllo Nursing Home follow- in? an illness of six years. Eorn Fannie C. Corpening in Bridgeport, WV'Va. on Dec. 20, she was the daughter, of Hiram and Sarah Corpening.

Her marriage on March 4, 1902 was to John Russow and he survives. She was of the Mo ticello church -and h. lived in'White county since 191 She had been a resident of Mo ticello since 1955. Surviving besides the husba. are one son, William, of Mo ticello; one brother Frank Cbrpe ing and one sister, Flora both of Bridgeport, W.

Va. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Miller funeral home in Monticeilo with, the Rev. Paul KHey; officiating. will be in Riverview cemetery.

may call at the funeral home. Our REPUTATION Rides With You This Weekend Only 1959 FORD Custom 300 2 dr. Straight stick. Special Price $1299 '80 THUNDERBIKD, power steering and power brakes, power seat, platinum color with blue interior, new car trade in. 1200 actual miles.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 dr. hardtop, local owner, 21,000 actual miles, 5'new tires, V-8, power steering and brakes. 2595 '59 FORD GALAXDE 2 dr. hardtop, power.steering and power brakes, with red and. black interior.

'59 FORD GACAXIE CONVERTIBLE, i throughout, power steering and power brakes. $2195 '58 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD Station 4 drl 6 pass. V-8, power glide and power steering. $1795 '58 MERCURY 4 dr. radio and heater, automatic transmission.

$1395 '58 EDSEL CORSAIR 4 dr. full. power, local car, exceptionally nice. $1J95 '57 CADILLAC 4 dr. hardtop, full power and factory air conditioning.

$2295 '57 MERCURY CLABR 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, 1 owner. New car trade-in, very sharp! $1295 '57 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 radio, and heater, power brakes. $1195 '57 MERCURY 0 N- TEREY 2 radio and heater, automatic transmission. $995 '57 PLYMOUTH 2 6 cyl.

automatic transmission $995 '56 PONTIAC 4 dr. Station Wagon, radio and neater, automatic transmission $995 '56 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 hardtop, full power $895 '55 MERCURY 2 dr. hardtop overdrive $695 '55 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Bel Air, cyl. straight stick $695 'M FORD 2 dr.

$495 'SI PONTIAC 2 dr. J1S5 TO I Deaths and Funerals All times listed are for CST (Central Standard Time) City, Coss County BENSON, WALTER, 80, of Kokomo. Funeral services at 2 p.m. Sunday, Evans funeral home, Walton. Burial in'Walton cemetery.

Call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Saturday. LE DONNED JOHN; 66, formerly of Logansport. Final rites Monday at 9 a.m. in St.

Vincent's- church, Rt. Rev. John P. Schall officiating. Burial in Mt.

Calvary cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at the Kroeger funeral home' at S. p.m. Sunday. Friends may call after 3 p.m.

Saturday. Reitz Romps Over Central INDIANAPOLIS XUPD -Ev- ansvilhy Indiana's: No. 1 high''school football club, demonstrated-its prowess with an overwhelming 42-2 victory over neighboring Central of the Pocket City Thursday night to run its winning string, to five. The Southern Conference leaders led 35-0 at the halftime and scored, virtually at will. Six different players carried the ball across Central's goal line, the longest--an 80-yard dash by Gary Clark.

Doug Harp also got into the act, running a pass interception 42 yards for a score. For Central, it was the fourth loss to go. with a indianapfolis Sacred No. 11 in this week's United Press In? ternational coaches' ratings, was knocked from the. perfect ranks by dty foe Cathedral.

when the two 'parochial school teams battled to a scoreless tie before 10,090 fans. ''Sacred Heart won its first five while Cathedral's Irish had lost only to Muncie Central. In an intra-city. clash at Gary, Emersdn tripped 19-7, for its first victory'in six District RUSSOW, MRS. JOHN, 81, of 516'S.

Illinois Monticeilo. Funeral services at 1:30 p.m. Saturd'ay, Miller funeral home, Monticeilo. Burial in Riverview cemetery. Call at the funeral home.

MEINEKA, HENRY 55, of rural route 4, Rochester. Final rites 3 p.m. Saturday at the Zimmerman funeral home, Rev. Delmar 0. Krueger officiating.

Interment in.the Rochester Citizen's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. GET PITCHER CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD--The Cleveland Indians have obtained pitcher Robert; Allen from Toronto International League, in exchange Haje. The Indians also: announced that they have sold.infielder Billy Moran outright to the Maple Leafs. Four Die in Fire APPLETON, Wis.

(UPD-Three children and their mother were burned to death today when fire swept through a tar-paper garage they had converted io a house: A fourth child was burned critically. One source said lire apparently 'started from an oil heater, "and a an explosion preceded the fire. SEEK. ASYLUM MIAMI Four Cuban corp dusting planes carrying seven men landed.in south Florida today and fliers immediately sought political asylum in the Jupiter, with 11 satellites, has the greatest number of of all the known major planets. Nine of every ten'forest, fires are caused by, man.

Late Markets Hawkins Stockyards 220 17.50 to 240 17.25 240 to 26a 17.00 260 to 280 16.75 280 to 300 1640 Sows 15.25 down Stags 8.00 down Boars 8.50'down Veals .31 Producers Stockyards 190 to 220 No. 1 J8.25 200 to 220 17.75 220'to 240 17.50 240 to 260 17.25 260 tV280 16.75 280 to 300' 16.50 Sows 15.25 down Boars 9.50 down Slags- 10.00 down Popejoy Plant Leghorn Hens Heavy Hens .17 Wayne's Produce Heavy Hens ...:.........12 to .16 Leghorns ,10 Third Street Market Beef .95 Veal Hides Ji i.ambs Eggs .58 Wood's Poultry Burnetlsville Heavy Hens "..18 Leghorns .11 CHICAGO Live poultry 42,000 No ySDA price changes: Cheese single daisies 43-44H; lorighorns "44-45V4; processed loaf 41-43 1 Swiss Grade A 49-52; 47-50; Butter steady; 922,000 93 and 92 score 90 89 score Eggs weak; 10.QOO cases; white and mixed large extras 43; diums 41; standards 39. Award Local Youth $42,500 Ehase Wins Verdict ID Monticeilo Court Charles Ehase, 23, of 320 Tipton was damages against Jerry L. Garrison; 21. of Burlington, by a'jury in the White cireuit'court at Monticeilo Thursday night.

Ehase had asked $100,000 for permanent iniuries to h's left in an auto collision south'of Deer Creek in Carroll county on Jan. 1, 1959. THE-CASE WAS filed in the Carroll circuit court ori.sinally and was to Monticeilo on a change of Monday and th'e case went to the. jury Thursday afternoon: The verdict was reached after six hours deliberation. The plaintiff that his expenses already have totaled because of injuries and that he will have more expenses in the future.

Attorney Kevin Hooley, Hillis and Hillis and Tom Hirschauer represented the plaintiff while Joseph Ives of Delphi and William Isham of 'Fowler represent ed the defendant. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs unevenly 25-75 lower; 190-230 Ib 18.00-18.35r bulk 190-250 250-300 Ib 17.00-17.75; Ib 150-170 Ib 15.50-16.75; sows steady to 25 lower, 275-400 Ib 15.00-16.50, 400-600 Ib 14.25-15.2.5. Cattle 250, calves 25; not enough offered to establish market; good steers utility and commercial cow's 13.00-14.50, canners and cutters 11.50-13.50; vealers about steady, standard and good 19.0026.00. Sheep 250; fully 50 higher; good and choice wooled lambs 17.0018.50, choice and, mixed choice 18.00;. utility and low 'good 15.00-17.50.

I Market it Eighth Ph. 1 SPECIALS 1.956 MERCURY Montclair'2 dr. hardtop, Merc-o-matic, power brakes, RH, p. windows, lots of extras, green while. 1956 CADILLAC, Sedan DeVille, full power, tinted glass, white wall, all white finish.

1955 FORD Customline 2 dr. sedan, Ford-o-matic, radio and heater, 2 tone green. 1958 CHEVROLET Brookwood Station Wagon. 4 Or. 6 Pp'werglide.

1954 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4 dr. sedan, radio and heater, green and 1953 FORD Customline 4 dr. V-8, overdrive, radio and heater, white walls, light green. 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 radio and. heater, white walls, 2 tone green.

2 dr. sedan, 8 hy'dramqtic, RH, i glass; 2 tone green." 1953 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook 4 dr. sedan'; radio ana 1 heater, light blue. DEMONSTRATOR 1 CORVAIR Demo, 2 dr. straight shift.

All the miles, red. I960 IMPALA 4 dr. H.T.. V-8 turboglide, K.B. 4 P.

6,000 miles. Coppertohe arid 1960 BISCAYNE sedan, 6 cyl. powerglide, (RH, power seats and windo'ws, fully equipped! miles. Dark Blue. I960 IMPAIAQ dr.

H.T. turbo glide, P.S. P.B.; RH, electric windows, turq. and white, 7,000 "miles. All can were locally owned--They must be soldi COME MAKE US A REASONABLE OFFER CHICAGO' (UPI)-Livestock: Hogs receipts expected to overrun early estimate by 1,000 head; 25-5tf lower, closedT mostly Pleads Irinocent In Shooting Case VINCENNES, Ind.

(UPD-Del- bert J. Scott, 25. Peoria, 111., pleaded innocent to three charges filed against him in connection with the gun battle wounding of Indiana State Police Trooper'Cloyd D. Flint, 33, last Sept. 14.

Scott, alleged triggermari who 'fired the shot which wounded Flint and has kept him in a hospital here ever since, will go on trial Nov. 21 before a jury. Knox Circuit Judge Sidney Gelb set the trial date and granted Scott's request for a jury. Scott was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, receiving stolen goods and auto banditry. He is wanted on a variety of charges in Illinois, including possibly a murder charge.

Logansport, Fliaios-THbune Meat COMMUNITY BRIEFS Around The Town Fire drills in 'all' Logansport schools have been completed, according to Fire Chief, Eugene Schwering. The drills'in connection with national Fare Prevention Week were started Monday arid completed Thursday. FinaJ schools' checked and the time required to empty the buildings were: St. Joseph, 318 students, 1 minute and 25 seconds; McKinley, 193 students, one minute and two seconds; Columbia, 193 students, one Riley-Franklin, 800 students, one minute and 14 seconds; and St, Bridgets, 160 students, 49 seconds. The Diversified Cooperative Education club at Logansport high school will conduct a car-washing project from 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Saturday in front of the high school. Faculty adviser Henry Hodus stated that profits will be used to send delegates to the state DCE convention. Five Logansport students are among DePauw University's fall semester enrollment of 2,257, according to Value university registrar. The local students include: Erifca Esser, 2511 North Edward Fa'snacht, 2626 E.

Broadway; Fred Hanni, 3fli9 East Broadway; Susahne Smith, 2329 North.St.; and Carol Stinemetz, 319 Montgomery St. Marriage Licenses George-! Combs, 2 1 a route 6. city, and 'Virginia A. O'Brien, 20, of rural route 4, city. Court Wavey 28, rural route 1, city, was fined $50 and qosts and his driver's' license was sus- Births MEMORIAL-Bom 'to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Schoenradt, 803 Race, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. James DeSotel, 418W-S. Third, a daughter.

Hospital Notes MEMORIAL Admitted: Mrs. pended. for, year when he Catherine Holley, Burnettsville; faced: Judge Frank Tolbert in city Mrs. Jennie Dickerson, 1721 Mar 50 lower; mixed No 1-2-3 190-240 Ib 18.00-18.25; 51 head mostly No 1-2 212 Ib 18.35; mixed'No 3 200-280 Ib 17.75-18.15; late sales 200-230 Ib 17.75-18.00. Cattle 300, calves none; receipts include 100 feeders; small receipts largely cows; not enough slaughter steers or heifers for price test; other classes about steady; utility and commercial cows 13.0016.00.

Sheep 200; all classes head prime wooled slaughter Iambs 19.00; most choice 18.0018.50; mixed good and choipe 16.50-18.00. PHILCO ftiriN Mitafiir knlcnfM MASTERCRAFT CABINETRY Chevrolet, Corvairs, Cars Trucks CLYMERS, INDIANA Slate Road 15 Phone 401J3 PATENTED COOL CHASSIS CONSTRUCTION if Giwt li'nttr TV lift with lir-flt Mountinfs coraptntnti --m ptrii undtrntith! No htlt tnpi! Mi unict htidtchn! if Avtmutic Mtturt tlw pktiira 15,750 timi a MCtnd if Ciyftal MMt fl ttnitm iii ill TV WIRELESS "DIRECTA" REMOTE TUNING i ntw HiriH in Wt-VMwmt, $3.98 Week Juit press a button on palm-size control unit to: Turn Mt on tff chMMl! No -wires! No batteries! It's the utmost in luninf' convenience. Archie's Radio TV -I5rtijf. GAIN IN-- (Continued from page 1) other estimated $45 million to pay for terminal facilities and' purchase of land. Handley said-he would ask the 1961 Legislature to create a port authority which would have authority to float a bond issue to raise money for terminal facilities and land purchases.

Terminal facilities would include at- least five huge grain elevators; ware-, houses for storage 'of grain, coal, steel and other railroad yard areas arid sidings; coal tipples; offices; lighting, heating and water equipment and other facilities needed to take care of ocean-going traffic. The 1959 Legislature appropriated 52 million for the purchase of 500 acres of land, which steel firms in the port area agreed to sell to the state at original cost. But the money is tied up by litigation filed by local area persons interested in savirtg shoreline for recreational facilities. Handley said he would get the slate's legal officials to work trying to free the money. The engineers' report recommended a north breakwater 4,050 feet long and an east breakwater 1,340 feet long; an entrance channel 30 feet deep and 400 feet wide extending deep water in Michigan to the north -end of the east breakwater, and an outer harbor 27 feet deep having an "area of 300 acres.

Complete Steel Mill They recommended that the U. S. part in the project only' on condition that the state guarantee construction of a complete steel mill in the area; provide for the necessary lands and right- of-way for shore connection; provide terminal facilities available to all on equal terms, and shoulder the burden of any damages due to construction and maintenance or erosion of the shoreline. The federal government also would pay maintenance costs of $100,000 annually. The district report now must be forwarded to Washington for approval of- top U.S.

Army -Engineers, a move considered little more than a formality. Public hearings on the report would be scheduled if written requests for them were forwarded to Washington by Nov. 12. "The report is favorable to struction of a harbor at Burns Waterway," the Engineers' announcement said. It was signed by Division Engineer Brig.

Gen. T. DeF. Rogers. Heslar OpiintAstic "This thing could be' the largest industrial development in the history of- America," said' Gapt, O.F.

Heslar, head of the State Board of Public Harbors court Wednesday night, charged with driving under the influence. of 613 West Broadway, charged with malicious trespass, was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the county.jaiL Judith Thompson, 16, of rural route 1, Galveston, surrendered her driver's license for ten days for failure to yield the right of way; Alfred Foster, 32, of 212 Tanguy $5 and costs for speeding; Billy Patterson, 24, of Walton; $5 and costs for operating a truck with a leaky load; the, license of William J. Burk, 16, was suspended for ten days for running stop sign; and Clarence Galbreath, 37, of rural route 2, city, was fined $1 and costs for failure to yield. The case of Carl Hardy, 29, rural route 1, city, charged with assault and battery, was scheduled for Oct. 17, and the case of Charles Jacobs, 33, rural route 3, Flora, charged with driving to the left of the center line, was set 'for Nov.

18. Four traffic violators appeared before Judge Frank Tolbert in city court Friday morning. Paul Brooks, 17, of Union Mills, was fined, $1 and costs for driving with a false Monte Lynn Day, 19, of rural route 1, Star City, $5 and for failure to yield the right of way; James Conklin, 37, rural route city, $25, and costs for leaving the scene of a'property damage accident; and Mrs. Betty Sweet, $1 and costs for driving without a valid operator's license. Charges'" of malicious trespassing against Thomas Ranee, of 1617 High were dismissed.

There were two cases of public intoxication in city court Friday, e-e-e Tax collections for the fall paying period rose to $350,861.21, as $8,344.05 was collected by the County Treasurer Thursday. Clarence Settlemyre said the total for the first four days of this week was $33,868.35.. Shortly after Paul Morton, 3004 Crescent Drive, notified police a $100 record player had been taken from his home, his wife discovered $33 in cash had been taken from a cigar box on the buffet in the dining room. The thefts occurred between 1:30 and 3 p.m. Wednesday while the occupants were away.

They said the house was left unlocked. record player has a beige leatherette cover. The money belonged to the County Club Golf Association, of which Mrs. "Morton is treasurer. The box containing $100 worth of new clothing, lost from the top of an automobile by Major Martha Johnson, chief 1 nurse at the Bunker Hill AFB, has been found and will be returned to its owner.

The box was found by Maris Rush, of 705 Wheatland and was turned over to the city police department. e-e-e John Steinwedel, of 202 Seventh told police a.ten-year- old radio has been taken from the office at Riverside park. He said the theft occurred sometime between 4 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday.

Police say there was no forcible entry. However, officers said an attempt was made to enter the refreshment stand Because a key had been broken off in the door lock. e-e-e Janet Tallman, Denison University, Granviile, Ohio, has been named to the -12th annual Dean's List. A 1959 graduate of the local high school and former local resident, she is; i' the daughter of Mr. and John P.

Tallman, now of Birming-j Ex-LoQdn Resident, UntTI Jlllinru'i I ket; "William Swope, rural route Mrs. Florence Bair, rural route 4: Mrs! Madalyn Shaver, S35 W. Miami; Otis Kennedy, 2520 Stadium Dr. Dismissed: Herschel Bolin, rural route 2, Walton; William Cole, 624 North; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and son, Lake Cicott.

ST. JOSEPH'S-Admitted: Mrs. Vesta Bieghler, Camden. Dismissed: Leonard Corso, 418 Market; Mrs. Virginia Rausch, Winamac; Mrs.

Grace Titus, 600 Douglas; James Maroney, 2701 George. Parking meter receipts for the week ending Friday were down $47.50 from the previous week, according to City Clerk-treasurer Ralph G. Smith. Total for the week just ended was $1,333.75. down from the same period a year ago.

Dr. George Myers left Friday for Los- Angeles to attend the 101st meeting of the American Dental Association at the Statler-Hilton Hotel. Dr. Myers is a delegate to the convention and the new president-elect of the Indiana Dental Association. e-e-e Circuit Court Judge Norman Kiesling denied a divorce io Don McCloskey in his suit against Evadue McCloskey after taking the case.

under advisement since June 30. He said judgment for the defendant was based upon the fact that the plaintiff had admitted living for a week with a married woman. Fourteen civil actions were dismissed by Judge Kiesling for lack of prosecution. They were: Mrs. Brinley vs.

Wayne Brinley, divorce; Mrs. Dolores Robertson vs. Emery Lee Robertson, divorce; Mrs. Violet Titus vs. Harold Titus, divorce; Mrs.

Norma Justice vs. James Justice, divorce; Mrs. Bonnie Mack vs. Frederick Mack, divorce; Glen Reid, doing business as A and A Supply vs. Mary Elizabeth Shull, complaint to foreclose -a mechanic's lien; Mrs.

Mary Dishner vs. Willis Dishner, divorce; Mrs. Charlotte Smith vs. Harry J. Smith, divorce; Glen Hedrick and others vs.

Coy Riley and others, for rent and damages; Northern Indiana Public Service vs. Maurice Fuller, land easements; George Whitcomb vs. Wilma Whitcomb and 'Others, partition suit; Donald Haiflich vs. Investors Diversified Services, Garnet Cripe and others vs. Russell Winings; and William Gardner vs.

Floyd and, Thelma Keev- Theft of eight gallons of gasoline from her parked 1948 sedan was reported Friday to city police by Mrs. Oliver Marshall, 122 East Coif ax St. She said the gasoline was taken sometime between 7:45 and 11:45 p.m. Thursday while the car was on the YWCA parking lot. She told police the gasoline was siphoned from the gas tank and that the cap was taken.

Two persons were fined $10 and costs on their pleas of guilty Thursday afternoon in the local justice of the peace court. They were Theodore Jones, Kokomo, arrested Oct. 12 by Conservation Officer William Kerber for fishing without a license, and Paul Pepka, 17, Kokomo, arrested by Deputy Sheriff Robert Riesling for speeding 85 miles per hour on U. S. 35.

ham, Michigan. With Indiana recording a September sales gainxf U.S.'Savings Terminals; Heslar, who was Bonds of 17 6 cent over the corresponding period of last year. ent Handley made the announcement, said "if were to go favorably for us, construction 1 could get underway in two years." "That is," he said, "if everyone works like the Halleck was confident: the'proj- ect would win acceptance of Congress. a report has been made to Lester A. Kay, chairman of the Cass CounCy U.S.

Savings Bonds Committee, that the county's sales were 890,840.00 compared with $66,063.30 for the like period of 1959. Indiana sales for September were $9,924,316 compared with Dies in Florida Mrs. William Bryan, of Logansport, has received word of the death of her cousin, Mrs. D. D.

Sizemore, 55, of Orlando, Mrs. Sizemore, the former Catherine Crockett, of Logansport, died Thursday afternoon at her home. Survivors include one uncle, Perry Crockett, of Cliff Drive, city several cousins. The Congressional a of I'm, hopeful that Congress will la ea! a ai fa the highest award given see fit to go ahead with the de- 'H 8 Fifty-seven of the to nuMary personnel in the Unit- velooment since it has had bipartisan support of all public officials in Indiana through' the years," he saifl. Handley said the port had the backing of Republican Sen, Homer E.

Ci.pehart and Democratic Sen. Vance Hartke, as well as the rest of the Hoosicr Congressional delegation. He said the port would go ahead, regardless of whether the GOP or Democrats state's ninety-two counties reported increases in sales. Reverend Raymond P. Echols, pastor of the Broadway Methodist ch'urch chose the topic "The Good Old he spoke at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the High Twelve Club of Cass county.

The meeting was held Wednei- day at the Capi. Logan hotel. A final report on the'results Statehouse next year. i the fish fry on September 23 was Handley said he was hopeful presented by Al Boatman, sccre- the project couM be submitted to thii tary of the club. Mr.

Stewart, of Inditnapolii, was ed States. STOCK REDUCING SAIE S. Royol Tires Seat MfHAWII'S SKVICI STATIONS T.ur U. S. Tin Over 15 St.

909 N. St.