Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 11

Tuesday Evening, November 29, 1988 73. FARMCOIUMN MORlARiTVffole BuDdings. New pillar beam cunsia Johnson 5630L LIME hauling, driveway stone, fertilizer. Ernest Homburg. Ph.

56818. SMILEY pole buildings, top construction, lower prices. Deo Creek 32M. 74. FARM IMPLEMENTS JOHN DEERE MACHINERY Special on 730 Diesel Tractor Chop corn stalks for bedding' with the No.

15 Rotary Chopper No. 127 Gyrampr Stalk Chopper. 95 bu. Manure Spreader THOMAS Grass Creek ALL1S CHALMERS Oliver Sales Service. Hoch Farm Supply, Winamac.

MINNEAPOLIS-MOUNE 24 hr. parts service. GHidley 22557, Peru, Indiana J. CASE, New Idea, Sales, Parts Service. Winamac Sales Co.

Ph. 39 FrancesviDe LO 79431. 77. MOBILE HOMES BAIRD MOBILE HOMES is again first with' the future. Now on display on Baird's sale lot, on Highway 31.

2 miles south of Peru, is 52' 10' wide Great Lakes with expanding living room that makes the living room a large 12' 18'. This is a mobile home of 52' long and gives the square foot of living area of 60' 10" wide. Of couse we still have a big, big selection of both new and used coaches. If it is a. Mobile Home you want, drive out to BAIRDS If you have furniture or anything of value to trade let Baird bid on it.

BAIHD MOBILE HOMES 2 miles south of Peru on U.S. 31 Phone GR 3-8909 FERREE Smith Mobile -home sales. Ph. TW-3-3285 or TW 35175 mi S. 45'xlO' Travelo, very clean.

4351. Ph. HOUSETRAILER5, accessaries. Buy, sell or trade. 2 mi.

N. on S. 35. Maple Springs. 79.

AUTOS FOR SALE COMMUNITY BRIEFS Around Births MEMORIAL Born to and Mrs. Larry Hood, 315 Fifteenth' st, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. David. Harwood, Linden a sbn.

ST. Born to and Mrs. Deltori Camden, Hospital Notes MEMORIALS-- Admitted: Forest Boyer, 702 Van Buren Hershel Bolin, rural route 2, Wai- Jon; Mrs. Nina Moyer, South Third Monroe Stevens, Lucerne; -Magdalene Bauman, Kewanna; Miss Christie Shoemaker, rural route 1, Bringhurst; Mrs: Bertha Niewerth, 612 East Colum bia Mrs-. Dollie Weymer, 3129 Broadway; Lyle Kerchner, 505 Tacoma Mrs.

406 Bartlett George Wolf, rural route 2,. Royal Center; Mrs. Elsie Aaron, NeaL Home; Mrs. Florence Grusenriveycr, 12 East Colfax Wiliard Smith, Royal Center; Russell Hicks, Flora; Clarence Briggs, rural route Mrs. Laura Lintoni rural route 2, Camden; Mrs.

Anna Edgar Sloop, rural route 2, Royal Center; Mrs. Ruby Smith, Wheatland Mrs. Emma Grassmyer, 5i6 East' Market; Mrs. "Frances Reese, rural route Dismissed: Mrs. Hazel Carson, 325 Wheat-; Mrs.

Frances Blakely, L813 Rice Miss Juanita Smith, 116 Eleventh Ernest Wade, Michigan avei; Mrs. Hose Lynas, rural route Dally Huntr, rural route -Walton; 'Mrs. Robert Brown and daughter, rural route Delphi; Mrs. Richard Sibson and son, rural route '4; Mrs. Bob Caudle iand daughter, rural route Twelve Mile; Mrs.

Phillip Nolte and son, 140B North Doyle Campbell, 906 High Lee Ingram', Kewanna; Mrs. Janet Kistlej, 329 Burlington William. Swppe, Elza Wardlow, 514 Eighteenth st. Si: JOSEPH'S Admitted: Donald Wr.ay,,206 Wheatland Joseph Hersh'ey, 325 Cliff Drive; Hoy Grantham, 522 West Broad-, way; Benson Herrell, 417 East Market; Mrs. Helen Busch, 1601 Building- Permits Brown, new residence in Jriar Wood addition, larold Harper, new residence in iidian Meadows addition, L'.

Cooper, remodelingi at 305 High and Robert Wies- enourger; new siding at221 Wheat- 1 1959 Pontiac station wagon, ex- 1959 Chevrolet convertible, mileage, very best shape, UIK I i. motor! body lowered. 'Ph. 4264 Damm.Webste^. nursing after 5 p.m.

1702 Smead. Mrs.yAnna Bierdron, Winamac; Mrs. Dora Teyner, Kewanna; Mrs. Florence Arnold, 920 Seventeenth Mrs. Nellie Tussing, 1413 Erie Mrs.

Gertrude Donovan, 731 North Mrs. Gertrude Maughmer, Walton; Mrs. Dorothy Shaver, 2019 Spear Xouis Gierke, Winamac; John Oster, cellent condition, er 4 p.m. Call 7103 aft- TAKE over payments 1960 Lark station wagon. Ph.

7816. 1957 Plymouth 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, 2 tone blue, low mileage. Phone 2617. 1857 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 4-dpor, power glide. Good condition.

Phone 2672. 1956 Ford Fairlane, reasonable. Paul Young. 5103. 1954 Ford 4 door V8, Fordomatic, radio, heater, new white -sidewalls, $375.

Phone 6766 after 4:30 p.m. 1953 Pontiac station wagon 4 door no down payment. Phone 5103. Emmy Prentice. FOR SALE: No down payment, 1955 Ford 4 door V8.

Call 5103. Willie Newberry. 8V TRUCKS OiR SAIE FOR SALE: 1957 Ford truck, good condition. Phone After 5 Phone- 50669. 1946 114-ton Chevrolet ft.

flat bed; Phone 5521. 1956 'FORD 1 ton truck, dual wheels, good paint. tSar City LY 5-6055. 84. AUTO REPAIRS, GARAGES ALEMITE wheel balancer.

'Phone 5103. Ask for Ernie Ray. EXHAUST PIPES, tafl pipes and guaranteed mufflers. Free installation, while you "wait; Jew Uhl, Phone 2810. SOS Front SI.

-r MCTOKY AUTMOMZIB NtW CAR MAIMS CHEVROlil MANN CHEVROLET Flora, Phone 151 Dillman Chevrolet--Ph. 4-0123 Rd. 25, Clymers, Ind. Guy Urbin Auto Ca--Ph. 3131 Chevrolet Sales--Kewanna.

Ind. PLYMOUTH VALIANT Hendrickson Motor Sales, Inc. TMrf a Ph. an FONTIAC WASSON-BUrCK-PONTIAC Delphi, Ind. Phones LO-4-3040 or LO-4-2415 LINCOIN--MERCURY--COM El Hockman Little, Ph.

3089 Market at Eighth, Logansport itAMElM RAMBLER MOTORS SOI E. Main, Logansport FORD--fAlCON Johnson Ford Sales--Ph. 5103 25th at E. Market Logansport Winamae Motor 54 214 Monticello Winamac, Ind. WSE Buicfc-Chevrplet-Ph.

fOi 2nd at Broadway, Logansport OODGI DMT Thomas Everman, 517 North St Dodge, Parts, Dodge Truclo RALEIGH, N.C. (IJPD-Raleigli police, who ordinarily out up to 500 traffic tickets a day, ran put of summonses Monday. shipment of 60,000 is expected today. Union Hotel; Freelin Kniesly, 2226 North sf; Dismissed: Mrs. Jay Beeler and daughter, Winamac; Mrs.

Richard Conn and daughter, 721 Eighteenth Mrs. Bruce Berkshire and son, Star City; Mrs. Virginia Buttice and daughter, 1516 George William Wag- 425 Fifth si; Wiley Ford, State Hospital; Mrs. Barbara Belcher, New Waverly. and Mrs.

Phillip Van Baalen, of 18 Digby Road, Indianapolis, are the parents of 'a son born Saturday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Linden, of Logansport, are the iaaterrial grandparents' and Mrs. Daisy Van Baalen, of 210 East Linden, city, is the paternal grandmother.

Robert Hopper, son Mr: and Mrs. John Sparks, returned to Hanpver College after spending the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents and friends. i. Charles J. of been chosen among the 34 out of 900 Air Force" ROTC students at Bah' State Teachers College tq take a trip fronj Wright Patterson Field, Ohio to Kessler Air Force Base, Miss.

The grojip will be oh a three-day instruction tour. Justice Court Donald'Fountain, rural route 4, -was fined 110 and'costs when he pleaded guilty Monday afternoon in the local justice of the peace court to a charge of hunting without a license. He was arrested" by William Kerber, Cass conser tion officer. Walter Freels, 26, of rural i'oute 2, Camden, arrested Nov. 20 by State Trooper Richard Keyes for' speeding, was fined -1 costs.

C. D. Meeting There will be a Civil Defense meeting Wednesday night, Nov. 30th at the City Building at 7:30 p.m. All members are requested to, attend.

Boys Confess They Caused Derailment Four boys, age 13, 14, and 15, have admitted they a lock from a switch that caused the derailment of'three diesel engines and 13 freight cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad Nov. 27, causing land The 1954 sedan by Mrs. Vtargaret Hartleroad, rural route 4, city, that was stolen from front of 320 Cicott last week, was recovered Monday afternoon; City- police- found the abandoned car in the 900 block on North The work of correcting a drainage problem at Sixth and North itreets was completed by the city street department Tuesday. John linehart, city engineer, said the work involved several catch bas- ns in fconnection with the city sewer-system on that City firemen were called to 905 Street, shortly 'after-ID Monday' to: extinguish a fire r. a trash barrel, There -was no The regular meeting of the'Cass County Tuberculosis association will 1e held at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday n-the county courthouse, accord- ng to Executive Secretary Mrs. Eileen Huston. Reports on the Christmas Seal campaign will be and. Tom, lomulas, Michigan, are the parents, of a son weighing seven jounds and twelve Jefery Eli Tom was born November 2 2 The mother is the former Miss Anna Mae Fairchild, daughter of Mrs. Carl Fairchild, 1316 North Third: Roy '(Jack) of 906 East Broadway, remains in' critical condition in Veterans hospital in Indianapolis, according to reports received- here by friends.

He" has been in the Indianapolis hospital since Nov. 4. A new record in season ticket sales was announced by officers of the Logansport Civic Players Tuesday. The previous high of 535, established in '1958, was. bettered, by 15.

'This includes both sustaining and patron tickets. The Players are now in their third complete year. 76, 808 South' Center is held in Memorial hospital for observation-after collapsing outside downtown store at 12Y20 Tuesday; taken' to 'tie hospital in the Chase-Miller; ambulance. Mrs. Mattie Moss)17, Of Bunker Hill, Peru PERU-Mrs.

'Mattie Bore Moss, 77, of rural" route 1, Bunker" Hill, died at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Peru nursing home following an illness of 2 Born at Bunker Hill on Feb. 1, 1883, she was the daughter oi Lambert and Minnie Bore. Her marriage on.Feb. was to George and he died in 1956.

She was a member of the First Methodist church. Survivors include three stepsons, Gordon Moss, Logins- port; John Moss; qf Birmingham, and George of Roseflale, Inch; four step-grandchildren; one step-great-grandchild and one sister, Mrs. Wilbur Bpwser, of Bun ker Hill. Two sisters' and two brothers preceded her in death. She had spent most of her lifetime-in Miami county.

She was The boys, all living near the scene of the derailment at Lapaz, confessed after one of- their num- oer told officials the names of those who participated in the de railment. The boys unfolded their story to Cliff Hart of the Pennsylvania police in Logansport the State police and'Marshall county authorities together with other railroad police, late Monday afternoon. They are held in' the custody of their parents and Hart said the question of the prosecution of the four boys is pending. He said fie expected to be taken by the state after the FBI withdraws from the case because of the boys' age: The diesel were pulling a 62 car train loaded wjth auto body and metal siding and scrap iron. None of the derailed cars overturned.

All times listed are lor CST (Central Standard Time) City, Coss County BELL, MAISIE, 60, of Calves-' services at Wednesday, Thomas funeral home, Galveston. Burial in Gal- vestoii; cemetery. Call at the Funeral home after 4 p.m. Tues- Four Elected TpGC Board Wagner, Lee Austin, Charles and, Delbert Smith, were named to three-year terms on the "of directors of the Logansport Area' Chamber of Commerce Tuesday morning. They were elected by ballots representing 80 percent of the Chamber membership.

The retiring members of the board are Dallas Williams, Hollis Johnston, Harry Binder and Charles Shaver. The -new members of the board will meet with the eight carryover members near future to name a president for.1961. William Booher, president during 1960, will retire on Jan. 1. James Gugle, 85, Retired Cass Co.

Farmer, Succumbs James Gugle, 85, of rural route 4, city, died, suddenly at 3:15 a.m. Tuesday at Memorial hospital. He was a retired fanner. Born in eiymers Sept. 14, 1875, he was the son of John and Anna (Smith) Gugle.

He was a member of the McNeely Christian church and the Eaglps Lodge. Survivors irielude Coira Reute- buch, of rural, route. 2 Walton; one daughtSr; Mrs. Florence Bair, of rural 4, city; one sister, Mrs'. Gertrude Baines, of three grandchildren; six great-grandchildren and seve nieces and' nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Kroeger funeral home. Burial will be in the Clymers Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. The Eagles Lodge will conduct services at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday. Deaths and Funerals ANDERSON, ALBERT 70, of 1027 Erie city. Funeral services funeral Burial in Shidler at GUGLE, JAMES, 85; 9 rural route; 4 () services at 1:30 p.m.-Friday,'Kroeger funeral home. Burial in Clymers at the funeral home after 2 :p.m.. Wednesday.

"Eagles Lodge'rites at 7: JO p.m. Thursday. District- MOSS MATTDB, 77, of rural 1, Bunker Hill. Funeral services' 2 p.nf.r,Thursday,' Leon Allen funeral home, Hill. Burial-in Springdale cemetery, -Call at the funeral home after 3 pjk.

Wednesday. BORDERS, MBS. MINNIE BELL, 85, of rural Kewanna. Final rites 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Chase-Miller funeral home.

Interment in the Davis cemetery. The Rev. Raymond Echols will officiate at the'funeral. GHAFFIS, THOMAS 79, of of Kewanna. Funeral services al 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Kewanna Church of Christ. Burial in Kewanna IOOF cemetery. Call at the Harrison funeral home in Kewanna. ULERY, JOHN 58, rural route 1, Denver. Funeral services at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, Drake- home, -Peru. Burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. STONER, WILLIAM FRANK, 70, of rural route 5, Peru. Funer al services at 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Chili Methodist' church. Burial in Chili cemetery. Call at the McCain funeral Indiana 16 and U.S. 31, 'after 2 Tuesday and at the church one hour prior to ser- 6 Exchanges In Phone Directory telephone directories containing listings for' -Logansport, Lucerne, Royal Center, Galveston, Walton and Young America will be distributed-in February, according to an announcement made Tuesday by J. H.

district manager for General phone. said Dec. 2 will be the last.day for subscribers 'to make: changes or. corrections for the new directory. 'He urged everyone' to check the listings" and telephone the Logansport office if any changes in addresses, or other particulars are necessary.

The of these six exchanges in permits them to'be printed'in the larger metropolitsin sae, having three columns! to each page. The change Logansport, Indiana, Fnaros Tribune Beftn to the new the g'rowth of the 'Logansport ares to Lpnfitch said that common interest and mutual shopping habits have made it to com- directories; and the larger" sized fdirectory 'has niany 'advantages. Since aJl six exchanges wiU be interlocked; it will be easier to find the correct number. A person might' have a telephone in -one exchange, but a different post office address, 1 the manager said. Grand Jury In Recess The Cass county grand jury was in recess Tuesday but is scheduled to meet again either Friday or Monday, it was reported.

The grand jurors have spent five days interrogating witnesses about absentee voting irregularities in last year's city election. The recess was called after the jurors. 'had heard eight 'persons testify Monday. Prosecutor Earl Palmer indicated that it appears doubtful if the jury will reconvene before Monday, the Friday session being dependent upon the progress of an investigation which is. now underway.

State to Open Building Bids Longcliff Contract To Be.Let Dec. 28 Bids for the construction of the! new JMO.OOO activities building at the Logansport state hospital will be opened Wednesday, Dec. 28, it was announced Tuesday by Superintendent Ernest Fogel and Business- Administrator James Frohbieter. The of: the bids is scheduled for, 12:30 p.m. on that date the of the State Division of Public Works and Supply in Indianapolis.

LONGCLIFF OFFICIALS were in Indianapolis oh Nov. 17 give final approval of the plans and specifications for the new building, which has had top priority for the past two years. The two level shaped building will include an'-auditorium with a seating capacity of twice the size'of chapel auditorium. It also will have a gymnasium, a four-lane bowling a canteen, a domestic science a library, ceramics therapy rooms, two classrooms, shower and dressing rooms and storage rooms. Late Markets 200 to 220 17.2J 220 to 240 17.00 MO.to 2M 18.75 260 to 280 16.40 280 to 300 16.00- Sows 15.15 down tagi I.M doxn Boars I.St down of Girl Scout Council Officials to Meet Friday Afternoon Officers and board member the Girl Scout Tribal Trails cOun- dl will meet from 9:30 a.m.

to 2:30 p.m. Friday at'Camp Wildwood." This will be the first time the board has met in LLogansport since the council was reorganized last May. Members will reports of the recent national convention in reports on 250 to Attend C. of C. Dinner Approximately 250" persons are expected to attend the Welcome and Recognition dinner dance in the' of hall Tuesday night, sponsored by the'Logansport Area Chamber of Commerce.

Recognition will be given to 68 adult 4-H leaders and their wives and' husbands. Eighty-four new Chamber members, who joined during the "Keep Peace with Tomorrow," campaign, will be welcomed. A 'dance follow the dinner scheduled for 6:30 p.m. The committee in charge of the event is headed Dr. Richard Fawcett.

Try to Block White Minister, Daughter at School NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Cursing housewives tried, to block a white minister from taking his daughter into an integrated elementary school today but police held them back. "Take your me, Stockyards 90'to 220 No.1 200 to 120 220 to 240 40 to 260 16,30 to 280 16.25 to. 300 16.00 Jpws ........15.00 down oars down tags 10.M leavy Hens Leghorns i handicraft room, a room, several music Cold, Snow Hit Canada MONTREAL (UPI) The first snowstorm of the winter barrelled across eastern Canada today while the prairies were in the grip of zub-zero arctic cold. The storm, which left four-foot snowdrifts in the mid western United States, was located in northern this morning, sending heavy snow and blowing snow to northern and northwestern parts of the province and rain and freezing Tain in Quebec and the Maritimes. Western Canada, meanwhile, had no relief in sight from a current cold spell that caused.tem- peratures to plummet to below zero early today in Calgary.

The high forecast for -today 'at Winnipeg was five above zero. snapped the Rev. Andrew Fore- woo(1 2 Logan-Land Truck Drivers To Be Honored Sixteen truck drivers for a baking company will be honored for their driving records on Wednesday evening, Nov. 30 at the Teamsters Hall in Koko mo. The awards will be made by the Kokomo Chief of Potice, El a former employe of the Wabash cftunea activities and discuss Valley Trust Company and for 25 years was employed at the Peru Building and Loan Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Allen funeral home in Bunker Hfll with Rev. James Rhine officiating. Burial will be in 'the Springdale cemetery. 1 Friends' may at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Wednesday.

product sales for this spring, according to Miss Helen Cline, council executive. The 23-member board is headed by Mrs. Burk Miller, of Rochester. Members will bring their own lunch- to eat in the troop house at noon. YOt CAN GET THE CASH YOU NEED HERE.

Phone NO 8-8155 LOCAL FINANCE Boy Scout Finance Committee to Meet The finance committee of the Three Rivers Boy Scout council will meet at. 7. Tuesday in 'the council offices in the city building. The 12-member board is headed by George Watrous, of Winamac. Representatives of the Western, L'Anguilie and Eastern district- finance committees v411 meet with the council 111 -4th Ind MtMM4SM 107 I.

Dalpfci, fed. IractiMl Wayne Myers MYERS LANES Myers Commercial Keitzers 37Va Seven Up 32 12 Golden Rule 15)4 Hill Son 25 19 Wolf Construction 22 22 National Guard Jones Auto 20 24 Baker Specialty 17 27 Rural: Youth-." 15 28. New Century Homes 16 28 Burks' 15-28M Jackson Kitchel 13 31 Those winning 4 games: Baker Specialty; New Century.JIomes; winning 3 games: Keitzers, Rural Youths Construction; winning 2 games- Jackson Kitehel, National Guard. 5M Series G. Banta 581, S.

Shanks 585, P. Easterday 582, B. Campbell S52, Davis S85. 200-Games--R. Dilling 205, G.

BanU 203-216, R. Smith 203, S. Shanks 23S, Easterday 210, Torrington 216, Mooy 205, Davis 203-201. High Team Series Seven; Up Staten Ferry and Tanker Collide in N.Y. Harbor Fog NEW YORK (UPI) A Staten Island ferry Manhattan- bound passengers aboard collided with a tanker in fog bound New York Harbor today.

Only one minor injury was reported arid the ferry, the.Dongan Hills; was able to return, to its Staten Island slip arid transfer its passengers to another- ferry for the ride to Manhattan. The tanker was the Norwegian- registered Tornes which dropped anchor at the scene of the accident about one mile off the 'Staten Island slip. The 13,449 gross ton vessel" reported damage to its superstructure, while the ferry had a wedge shaped gash in. its port bow. man as a white woman reached, past police guards to shove him.

He was. taking his 5-year-old daughter, Pamela Lynn, to her kindergarten class at i 11 i a Frantz school. Despite the irate women, two more white students showed up at Franlz, bringing the total attendance to five--a Negro girl and four whites. Monday only two white students attended. At McDonogh -19, three little Negro -girls had the.

building all to themselves for the third day. White students, their parents, accompanied by went into the schools but soon came out with report cards and' other papers necessary to transfer to segregated schools. Autos Collide Damage was extensive in a two- car accident at Wilkinson Street and West Broadway shortly after 1 p.m. Tuesday. The.entire front end of a 1957 sedan driven by Mrs.

Evelyn B. Berkshire, of 709 Wilkinson damaged and the front end and letf side of a 1958 station wagon driven by Wilbur G. Davis, 1509 East Broadway was damaged in the collision. John H. Paul, a Logansport area driver, will be honored for a 19- year safe driving record and Ro bert C.

Booth will be honored for a 17-year record. Drewey Jerrell, also of the Lo gansport area, will be recognizec for his one-year driving record. Each driver will receive a plaque which will be attached their trucks in commemoration their accomplishments. The. knife and 'spoon were the earliest form of flatwear.

True Life Adventure? SURPRISE i. PARTy MOVEMENTT UVICEK'THE SNOW fTTKACtS THfe tANADAv vlAV. Hfe T01SE6 -nauwicfe ow SOME BUT 1NSTKATP OF High Team Game MM, -Wolf Const Wootfs Pwttr; Boneterllle JO Drtasiri Plant leavy Hens J7 Wayne's Produce .11 Hens Hud Street Market Bee! Hides- (3 Veid, Hides Lambs i INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) live- Hogs opened 25-50 lower; ate mostly 25 lower; 190-225 Ib uniform 17.75-18.15, few to 18.40; bulk 180-250 Ib 17.25-17.85; few fb 18.00; 16.75-17.50; MO- 330 Ib 16.00-16.75; 150-175 Ib H.OO- Cattle calves 125; fully- steady; one lot high choice steers 2800; load choice choice 26.00-27.00; mixed good and choice 24.00-26.00; one lot choice heifers 26.00; good and choice. 23.00-25.00; ndividual choice 25.M; vealers iteady; good and -choice 26.00^0.00; standard and low good 19.50-26.00. Sheep unevenly steady to 50 higher; good and choice wooled ambs 15.00-17.00; mixed choice and prime 17.50-18.00.

CHICAGO (UPI)-Produce: Live uoultry 48,000 Ibs; white rock fryers -19H-20W; roasters mostly 25-26; ducklings Tl. No other USDA price changes. Cheese single daisies longhoms 44V4-4554; processed loaf Swiss Grade A 50-53; 48-51; 46-49. Butter steady; 621.0M Ibs. 93 and 92 score 90 score 89 score Eggs unsettled; 11,800 cases: white and mixed large extras 49; mediums 46; standards 4554.

Dr. Kane Dies ANDERSON, Ind! (UPI) Dr John Henry Ka'ne, 59, a vice pres ident of Anderson College and a nationally known leader in th Church of God denomination, today in his home here. Kane was vice president fo church relations at the colleg since 1959. He also was a mem ber of the college board of trus tees. He previously was director of alumni affairs since 1944.

Kane also was a member for 19 years of the National Board of Church Extension and Home Missions, for the denomination and had traveled to every state in connection with his duties. Recipient of an honorary doctor of divinity degree at Anderson College, Kane, a native of Bass Lake, had been a minister in Joliet, 111., Birmingham, Winchester, Dundalk, Cleveland, Detroit and Anderson. Stolen Hand Truck And Work Jacket Found by Police The two wheel hand truck and a man's work jacket obtained b. burglars at the'Farm Bureau night, were recovered by city police at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday.

The articles were found by Tfc. Sgi. Joe Wallace, near an old gravel pit at the east end of Eric Avenue, approximately five blocks from the spot where the abandoS- ed pick-up truck wax found Monday morning. No trace of the safe taken ir the burglary has been found. Th safe contained J715 in cash ant checks worth CHURCH TO VOTE A special business meeting has been called by "of the Burnettsville Biptist Church for the church parlors p.m.

5. During the meeting a decision will be made on whether or not to John Dooglas as the regular minister of the church. Albert Anderson, 70, Dies in Indianapolis Albert F. Anderson, 70, of 1027 Erie died at 11 Monda at the Veterans Hospital in Ir dianapolis following a lingerip, illness. Born in Logansport on Jan.

6. 1890, he was the son of Thoma- and Emma (Rhinehart) Anderson. He was a member of the Ameri can Legion and was a veteran vl World War I. Surviving is the widow, Cynthia: two sisters, Mrs. Belle Morehead.

of Anderson and Mrs. Cora Friclc, of 1209 East Market city. Funeral services will be hel' at 1:38 p.m. Thursday- at th- Kroeger funeral home. Burial jr.

Shidler cemetery. Friends may call at the funera! Read the Want Ads! Sale Calendar Dec. i--Paul Blocker Rinehart Aucts Dec. 2-7-Weddington Auction Room Dec. Benpe Watkihs Grume Dec.

3--Fulton EUB Monesmith Dec. 3--Bert Plank Estate Bridge Dec. 3--Berkshire's Keith Berkshire Dec. 3--Charles T. Snow Ray Booth Dec.

Rineharl Dec. 7--Ray Bridge Bridge Dec. 10--Jacob J. Petersen Sherbohn Dec. 10--W.

O. Shepard Bridge Carrie: Lee. 18--Mrs. Otto Brenner Bridg; Dec. lir-John Maloney Bridge Hepn Dec.

16--Paul Lind 17--Raymond DeFard. Bridgt.