Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 13

Tuesday Evening, July 11,1961 74. FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers Model 40 all crop harvester. Larry Trawin, Rt. 4, Delphi. L044179.

FOX CHOPPER, with corn and hay head. Yetter hay conditioner. 6 miles south Idaville. Phone Yeoman, Woodlawn 13568 Russell Pearson. McCORMICK Deering 52-R combine, excellent condition, good engine and.

belts. Real Bargain, Galveston 1-3122. SEE or call me for pole buildings. H. A.

"Red" Coder, 3480, 400 Howard Logansport. J. I. CASE, New Idea, Sales Parts Service. Winamac Sales Co.

Phone 946-3117 Winamac. Francesvflie LO-79431. 77. MOBILE HOMES WILL sell or trade my equity in 1960 Elcar, 55x10 mobile home. Phone 56436.

IT'S A FACT When you buy a mobile home, you buy a complete home. Furniture, appliances, draperies, beds, all included in one low price. See us today, let us explain how easily you can enjoy the luxurious way of living. It's thrifty, too! Yes, we'll trade. BAIRD MOBILE HOMES 2 miles south on Road 31 Peru, Ind.

Your dealer for Windsor, Great Lakes, Champion, New Moon, Vindale, Travelo, Detroiter and Shasta travel trailers. FACTORY AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS CHEVROLET MANN CHEVROLET Flora, Ind. Phone 156 Dillman Chevrolet--Ph. 4-0123 St. Rd.

25, Clymers, Ind. Guy Urbin Auto 653-3121 Chevrolet Sales--Kewanna, Ind. CHRYSLER-PIYMOIMH-VAUANT Hendrickson Motor Sales, Inc. 417 Third St. Ph.

5151 Deaths and Funerals City, Cass County BUTTON, MRS. BERTHA of 912 North St. Final rites 2 p.m. Wednesday at the McClos- rey-Hamilton-Kahle funeral home, with interment in Mt. Hope cemetery.

Friends may call at the uneral home after 7 p.m.'Tuesday. BUICK WSE Buick-Chevrolet-Ph. 4135 2nd at Broadway, Logansport PONTIAC WASSON-BUICK--PONTIAC. Delphi, Ind. Phone LO-4-3040 or LO-4-2415 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMCT Hockman Little, Ph.

3089 Market at Eight, Logansport RAMBLER RAMBLER MOTORS 801 E. Main, Logansport KLISE, RAYMOND, 47, of rural route 3, Kokomo, Funeral services at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Laird funeral home, Amboy. Burial in Galeston cemetery. Call at the funeral home.

District ALLEN, MRS. HOLLIE, 63, of 09 South Holman Peru. ''uneral services at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Eikenberry funeral home, 7eru. Burial in Mt.

Hope ceme- Call at the funeral home. DODGE DART Thomas Evennan, 517 North St. Dodge, Darts, Dodge Trucks FORD-FALCON Johnson Ford Sales--Ph. 5103 25th at E. Market Logansport Winamac Motor 54 214 Monticello Winamac.

Ind GARDNER, MRS. ORA, 78, of Surnettsville. Funeral services at :30 Wednesday, Miller uneral home, Monticello. Burial Greenlawn cemetery, Framk- ort. Call at the.

funeral home. EXCEPTIONALLY nice 37-ft. house trailer and best fishing boat in 7 states on Maxinkuckee. Phone 53946. MODERN lot, house trailer and utility room.

Across from doctor's office in Burnettsville. John Lry. Late Markets Hawkins 190 to 210 18.10 210 to 220 18.00 220 to 230 17.75 230 to 240 17.50 240 to 260 17.25 260 to 280 16.85 280 to 300 16.35 Sows 14.50 down Boars 9.50 HOUSETRAILERS, a essories. Buy. sell or trade.

2 mi. N. W. on U. S.

35. Maple Springs. FERREE Smith Mobile home sales. Ph. TW-3-3285 or TW 35175.

mi, S. Akron. 78. MOTORCYCLES SCOOTERS 1952 HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle with many extras. A-l Reasonable, Burrows 34 I after 3:30 p.m.

79. AUTOS SALE 1957 Chevrolet 2-door hardtop, radio, reasonable. Phone 40190. 1961 Ford Galaxie Town Sedan 1960 Ford Galaxie Town Sedan 1960 Lark 4 door Regal Sedan Wills Mo tor-Sales 524 North Logansport 1954 FORD 4 door, Ford-0-Matic, New tires, excellent condition. Phone 5191--Room 572.

1955 SUPER BUICK, Dynaflow, power brakes and steering. $325. Phone 2641. 1956 Pontiac hardtop, clean, very reasonable. Phone 53840 after 6:00 p.m.

1960 Mark Lincoln convertible, full power, like new. Frazee Ford Corners, Flora, Phone 9674151. 1958 Studebaker 4 door deluxe sedan, 2 tone color, good condition, first title, one owner. Fred Yelton, DeLong, Ind. Phone Leiters Ford TR-1-2429.

1950 Oldsmobile for sale, Ph. 40323. 1956 Bel Air 4 door, standard shift, 1020 Garden. 1955 Mercury 2 door hardtop, full power, radio, heater, price $495. Call 3824 between 6 and 7 p.m.

1950 Buick Super 4 door, good condition, $100. Phone 9964. CAR PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? Trade down to smaller or no payments. See FRAZEE FORD CORNERS Jet. 18 and 75, Flora, Ind.

Phone 967-4151 81. TRUCKS FOR SALE WANTED, to buy, 1957 or newer 2-ton long wheelbase tractor. Leo Bucinski, Kewanna. Phone 653-3761. 1952 FORD ton truck.

4 speed transmission. Walton 4150. 83. AUTO PARTS, TIRES AUTOMOBILE AIR-CONDITIONERS Martin Garage, 402 E. Monroe St.

FrigiKing Sales Service Phone GL-7-3246, Kokomo, Ind. Dealer inquiries welcome. FREE PARKING FLANEGIN ACE HARDWARE Broadway Parking Lot Across from Capt. Logan Holel GOOD, WILLIAM 79, of 547 East Third Peru. Funeral services at 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday, 3rookman funeral home, Peru. Jurial in Marion IOOF cemetery. 'all at the funeral home. Wood's Poultry Burnettsville Heavy Hens 13 Leghorns .08 Third Street Market J-8 Beef Hides .05 Veal Hides 02 Wayne's Produce Leghorns Of Heavy Hens 11 Producers Marketing Assn. 190 to 210 No.

1 18.75 190 to 220 No. 2, No. 3 18.2! Sows 14.50 down Boars 10.00 down Popejoy Dressing Plant Leghorn Hens 06 Heavy Hens 12 CHICAGO (UPI)-Produce: Live poultry special fed White Rock fryers is-17 roasters 1954; heavy hens 17. Cheese single daisies longhorns 3942; processed loal 37 Swiss Grade A 52-54; 50-52; unquoted. Butter steady; 93 score 60; 92 score 60; 90 score 57 89 score i.

Eggs irregular; white large extras mixed large extras 36Ms; mediums 34; standards 32. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs 25-50 higher; 190-240 Ib 18.75-19.00; bulk 190-270 Ib 18.2518.75; 150-180 Ib 15.50-18.00; sow; 2550 higher; 300400 Ib 14.25-15.75; 270-330 Ib 15.73-16.35; 400-600 Ib 13.50-14.50. Cattle calves 150; about steady; choice steers 22.00-22.75; good and choice 21.75-22.25; gooc 20.50-21.50; average to high good 21.75-22.00; good and choice heif ers 20.50-22.00; standard and low good 19.00;20.00; cutter, utility anc commercial cows 14.00-15.50; can ners 13.00-14.00; utility and com mercial bulls 18.00-21.00; vealers steady; good and choice 24.00 27.00; choice and prime 27.50. Sheep 800; 50 lower; choice anc prime lambs 18.00-18.50; good and choice 15.50-17.50. CHICAGO (UPI) Livestock Hogs strong to 25 higher; No 1-2-3 200-225 Ib 18.50-18.75; lib eral supply No 1-2-3 anc 2-3 220-250 Ib 18.00-18.50; mixed No 1-2-3 180-200 Ib 17.75-18.25; No 2-3 250-280 Ib 17.50-18.00.

Cattle 5,000, calves 25; slaughter steers fairly steady to 25 higher heifers mostyl steady; choice anc prime 900-1400 Ib steers 21.50 23.00; few loads mixed choice anc prime 1100-1250 Ib 23.00-23.50; good 900 1300 Ib 20.75-22.00-; choice heifers 22.25-23.00; good and mixet good and choice 21.00-22.25; good and choice vealers 22.00-28.00. Sheep 800; all slaughter classe: steady; choice and prime native spring lambs 19.50-20.00; good anc choice 18.00-19.00; load mostlj choice 90 Ib fed spring lambs 19.50. VACATION CASH 25 to '500 Vacation time or any time--save time on a private cash loan on signature, auto or furniture. 'Don't Count On Russ-China Split' WASHINGTON (UPI) Secre- ary of State Dean Rusk has warned that the West should not count on a basic split between lussia and Red China to bring over communism in the cold -war. He said Monday that there was iolid evidence of "some tensions" and "irritations" between the two major Communist powers but added, "I don't think that the trospect of such divisions would ie a sound basis for policy for he free world." Rusk told a National Press Club audience that the Berlin crisis was "most serious" but he declined to speculate on whether it could lead to nuclear war.

ERGO, PETER, 81, 60 E. Ninth Peru. Funeral services 9 a.m. Friday, St. Charles Catholic church, Peru, Msgr.

Paul A. Welsh officiating. Burial in the 'atholic cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p.m. Wednesday at Brookman funeral home.

Rosary services there at 8 p.m. Thursday. JONES, DORA, 81, of Roches. at 2 p.m. Thursday, and Good funeral home, Rochester.

Burial in Rochester IOOF cemetery. Call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. CASSMAN, MRS. ELVA, 72, of West Third Peru.

Funeral services at 10:30 a.m. Thurs. day, Eikenberry funeral home, Peril. Burial in Greenlawn cemetery, Mexico. Call at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

Wednesday. Dora Jones, 81, of Fulton County, Dies; Final Rites Thursday ROCHESTER--Funeral services for Dora Hartman Jones, 81, ol Rochester, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Foster and Good funeral home in Rochester with Rev. Daniel Slaybaugh officiating. Burial will be in the Rochester IOOF cemetery.

Mrs. Jones c''- -i at 8:15 p.m. Monday at following a lengthy illness. She had made her home with a son, Robert 0. Jones, of rural route 2, Rochester.

She was also a former patient at the Pontius Nursing Home in Rochester. Bom Aug. 15, 1880 in Fulton county, she was the daughter ol Benjamin and Clara Moonshower Hartman. Her marriage was to Edward Jones on Sept. 6,1903 and he died November, 1951.

She was a member of the Rochester Church of God. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Leonard Mikesell, ol Harvey, one son, Robert, Ro. Chester; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Towne anc Mrs.

Estil Bemenderfer, both Rochester and Mrs. Daisy Mor gan, Marseilles, and four brothers, Ervin Hartman, Macy Clay Hartman, DelPaso Heights Vernon Hartman, Grayl ing, and Estil Hartman Greenbush, Mich. One son and one brother preceded her in Friends may call at the funera! home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Car Hits Bridge Damage estimated at $600 re suited when a 1957 sedan driven by Jack Eugene Davis, 25, of rur al route 4, Winamac, went ou of control on Cherry Lane anc struck a bridge at the south en trance to the state hospital a' 5:15 p.m.

Monday. Davis told Deputy Sheriff Res Harris, his right wheels left tb road as he was going south anc he was unable to get the car bacl onto the highway before the ve hide struck a bridge. The bridge was slightly damag ed but Davis was uninjured. 318 4th St. Logansport Phone 4594 Red China and N.

Korea Sign Pact TOKYO (UPI) Communis China and North Korea todaj signed a treaty of "friendship, co operation and mutual Communist China's New China News Agency reported. Article I of the agreement was a pledge by both countries tc "continue to make every effort to safeguard the peace of Asia anc I the world and the security of al' peoples." FRENCHMEN ON TRIAL PARIS (UPI)--Gen. Raoul Salan, 62, and seven other French officers who fled when their military revolt in Algeria collapsed in April will be tried in absentia today on charges of armed rebellion. RUSK SAYS: Delphi Girl Will Speak At Contest DELPHI Jennie Lee Gerard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred ierard of Delphi, will give her winning speech on Communism in Frankfort Wednesday at the dis- 4-H contest. She became eligible for the district contest when she won the Carroll County 4-H contest recently. Miss Gerard, 17, also gave her at the horns of Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Haggard Sunday night.

Personals City Judge and Mrs. Joseph T. Ives Jr. and children have gone Maryland to visit her parents. Lt.

Donald Calvert, who has been home on leave, was honored Sunday at a family dinner served the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Calvert on rural route 4. Lt. Calvert will leave next Tuesday on a tour of duty in England.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cohee, of Ft. Lauderdale, have been here visiting his mother, Mrs. Mollie Milroy, and other relatives here and near Flora.

They will also visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ensinger, in Monticello. Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Orr have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Popejoy and family in Wilks Barre, Pa. Mr. Popejoy is a former Delphi postmaster.

Mrs. John E. Walker, president of the American Field Service, has called a meeting for Tuesday night. July 11, in the office of City Supt. Wayne Eikenberry on North Wilson St.

The meeting is called for 8 p.m. Pvt. Robert Rush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rush, who sustained a knee injury at Ft.

Gordon, submitted to surgery there Friday. His parents, and his brother Charles of near Delphi drove to Ft. Gordon to visit him. Capt. Dan Clawson, and Sp.

5 Richard Laughlin, of Delphi, are in Army training for two weeks at Camp McCoy, Wis. Clawson is former commander of the local National Guard unit. Laughlin is band director in the Delphi high school. Miss Virginia Shindler, Delphi elementary school teacher, has been in New York City visiting her brother. Mrs.

Cecil Gordon and sons of Youngstown, Ohio, have been guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid McCain. He said it was "most unlikely" ihat Red China could get into the United Nations this fall.

However, acknowledged the United states was having some trouble Finding a formula to keep the Peiping regime out. Battle Encompasses Berlin and Red China, the cabinet officer made clear, are only two aspects in the long'struggle for survival that Western democracy must wage against Communist imperialism. Rusk said the "central issue" of the grave crisis which has split the world was the Communists' "announced determination to impose a world of coercion upon those not already subjected to it." The West should not doubt that the Communists mean this, he said, for "on this point they have proved" their intentions. At stake, Rusk said, "is the survival and growth of the world of free choice." Rusk said the Communist world was grappling with mouting dissension and a "growing demand for freedom" from the satellite Red peoples. Rusk Notes Problems world of coercion has its problems.

he said. "Dissensions within its ranks, national resistance to this modern imperialism and a growing demand for freedom are among them. "It has learned that economic aid does not buy puppets, that in timidation awakens its own re sistance, that the United Nations is tougher than they thought, anc that those who set out to 'possess the minds' of man have set them selves against the course of his lory." In discussing Soviet-Red China tensions, Rusk said it must be iept in mind that the two powers were united within a "doctrina 'framework" and had "certain common interests." Similarly, he warned of dangers to the free world in days to come "If there are those looking for still waters, we are not there," he said. "We can move on with con fidence if we are prepared to do what has to be done. The fre world has enormous strength, in eluding the inner strength of pur poses which are deeply rooted in the nature of man." Peter Ergo, 81, Native of Italy, Succumbs in Peru PERU Peter Ergo, 81, of 60 E.

Ninth died at 5:50 a.m. Tuesday at the Wabash Railroad Employes' hospital. He had been ill ten months. He was born April 18, 1880, in Italy and had lived in Peru for the past 55 years. His marriage was on April 12, 1915, to Fellipia Russo, who survives.

He was a member of St. Charles Catholic church and had been era- ployed on the section for the Nickle Plate railroad. Surviving with the widow are three sons and five daughters: John and Anthony, Peru; Frank, with the U.S. Air Force at Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Borst and Mrs.

James Lewis, Peru; Miss Catherine Ergo, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Harold Kent, Rensselaer; and Mrs. Josephine Evans, Lo: Angeles, Calif. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and a sister in New York. Funeral services will be at a.m.

Friday at the St. Charles Catholic church, Msgr. Paul A. Welsh officiating. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery.

Friends may call at the Brookman funeral home after 5 p.m Wednesday. Rosary services will be conducted there at 8 p.m. Thursday. Hahn to Conduct Legion Band Concert Garry Hahn, a 1961 graduate of Logansport high school, will be featured as guest conductor at the weekly concert of the American Legion band at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Riverside park.

The' varied program will include 11-year-old Timmy Hirschauer and his drums in two selections. Send Rescue Teams to Survivors QUELIMANE, Mozambique UPI) Rescue' teams headed sea and air today to an iso. ated beach to pick up the remaining survivors of a Portuguese ship that caught fire dur- ng a storm and was ripped by explosions. A handful of survivors was stranded on the lion infested each 30 miles from the ancienl slave trade port of Quelimane. The "Save" ran aground near the mouth of the Uahindi River off the southeast African Coast of Mozambique Friday.

Portuguse authorities in Lis- xm said Monday night the shij lad carried 442 persons. At leasi 30 Portuguese soldiers and 105 African troops among them were dead or missing. Naval officials in Lourenco Marques, Mozambi que's capital, said there had been 565 persons aboard and that 237 were dead or missing. Small planes flew mercy missions Monday to the beach to fer ry some of the shocked survivors jack ot civilization. The mangrove swamp and jun gles surrounding the beach a filled with lions.

In recent weeks lions have raided several cattle farms in the Quelimane area. Li ons have been shot in the area in the last two months and tw more were killed only four day ago. Burned and injured survivor 5 crowded Quelimane's tiny missio hospital founded to treat sic natives. Survivors said the ship hai been bound from Lourenco Mar ques to Quelimane with troops reinforce the northern Mozamb que garrisons and with African ners returning from the South Ai rican gold mines. Logansport, Indiana, Pharos-Tribune Births MEMORIAL Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Max Grandstaff, 1208 Col- a daughter. ST. JOSEPH Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hardin, 615 Fif- eenth a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. George Kerekes, Bunker Hill, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bender, 1014 Twentieth a daughter.

-lospital Notes MEMORIAL Admitted: Mrs. Mary Mohler, 1024 Pink st; Mrs. Mtarlene Doran, 3145 Summit Brenda Peters, rural route Mrs. Annetta McDaniel, Walon; Mrs. Mavis Sloop, rural route Mrs.

Deanna Drover, 633 Tan guy Charles Nelson, rural 1, Camden; Gayle Clark, rural route Jeff McClure, 316 Sast Melbourne ave. Dismissed: Anthony Binder, 315 East Columbia Charles Bolin, 2100 George st; Mrs. Caroline Gaby, rural route 1, Royal Center; Mrs. Donna Jasorka, 827 Van Buren Elenry Link, Denham; Mrs. Frank Maxwell, rural route 1, Bring- lurst.

ST. JOSEPH Admitted: Mrs. Rebecca Snively, 16 East Dewey Mrs. Diana Swartzell, 219 iVest Linden Burt Wolfe, 3618 Thomlinson drive; Dwight Powlen, 45 Dykeman road. Dismissed: Mrs.

Emma Lytle, 1207 North Third st. Vandalism Heavy in City Schools Vandals have broken some windows in nearly all Logansport schools, according to a report of Charles Hume, superintendent of school plant and purchasing. Hume included the replacement of the windows in a report on school repair work presented at a meeting of the school board Monday night. School Superintendent Carl Zimmerman said that deliberate vandalism in breaking windows costs the school city approximately $500 a year. He said the cost of replacing broken or cracked windows has risen as windows in new schools are larger and more expensive.

Zimmerman said that the vandalism is not limited to any particular school nor to any particular time of year. The damage, almost always the work of youngsters, is caused by throwing rocks and firing pellet guns. Rifle and Shovel Found in Search For Missing Girl MOAB, Utah (UPI) The dis coveries of a rustless rifle and a short-handled shove gave new impetus today to th nearly week-long search for a 15 year-old kidnap victim in desolat southeastern Utah. The rifle was found buried 2C yards from a mining camp in th Polar Mesa region northeast here. The shovel was found searchers Monday in the sam area.

Authorities believed they bot belonged to Abel Aragon, 35 Price, Utah, suspect in the kidna of Denise Sullivan, Rockville and the slaying of th girl's mother, Mrs. Jeanette Su Hvan, 41, and the wounding of traveling companion. Aragon, an ex-Marine and ra ner of the Navy cross in Worl War killed himself with a automatic pistol when FBI agenl approached him in his automobil FJriday night near Crescent June tion, Utah. The search party will scour th Polar Mesa region again today i hopes of finding the girl. Howeve hope is all but abandoned she i alive.

Charles Boothroyd, who was sho by the kidnap-slayer, said the gir "couldn't possibly be alive." He said even if she was no slain by her abductor, Denis would not have been able to sur vive the heat and exposure in th exceptionally rough and ruggec country. DOUBLE FUNERAL RITES SET FOR AIRMAN, SISTER PERU--Double funeral services were to be held Tuesday afternoon at Ambridge, for an airman killed near Bunker Hill last week and for his twenty-year- old sister, who died after learning of her brother's death. Patricia Naylor, of Leetsdale, sister of Airman 2C Richard 22, died in Sewickley Valley hospital seven hours after she was admitted. The shock of learning that her brother was killed and a serious heart condition resulted in her death. Airman Naylor died at the Bunker Hill base hospital last Friday, a day after he was injured critically in an accident near the base that claimed the lives of two airmen.

The accident occurred on Indiana 218. Airmail Richard and Patricia were the children of Mr. and Mrs. George Naylor, of Leetsdale. 2 Boys Missing Fifteen year-old Gary Applegate, and his 13 year-old brother, Bruce, sons of James Applegate of 2430 Usher have been missing since 7 p.m.

Monday, according to a report given to city police by the father early Tuesday morning. He said the boys had gone fishing in the Eel river near the Davis Street bridge and were expected back home at 9 p.m. The father said they were riding bicycles and may have gone to Laporte to visit a boy friend or to Chicago to see their mother. Mrs. Elva Succumbs in Peru; Final Rites Saturday PERU--Mrs.

Elva Cassman, 72 of 2 West Third died a 3:30 a.m. Tuesday at Dukes hos pital following an illness of se' eral years. Born in Miami county on Aug 19, 1388, she was the daughte of Emanuel and Delilah Brubal er Yoder. Her marriage was 1 James F. Cassman and he die in 1960.

She was a former resident the Macy community. Survivors include three step children, Quincy and Charle Cassman, both of Peru and Mr Edith, Elles, of Monticello an one sister, Mrs. Clifford Dague of Greenfield, Ind. Funeral services will be hel at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at th Eikenberry funeral home in Pei with Rev.

C. Samuel Overmyer ficiating. Burial will be in Green lawn cemetery at Mexico. Friends may call at the funera home after 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Volcano Erupts On Hawaiian Isle HILO, Hawaii (UPI) Foun tains of molten lava spewed from the Halemaumau section of Ha waii's huge Kilauega crater toda in what a scientist described a "full-fledged volcano." Dr. Don Richter, chief of the observatory at the volcano, sai three fountains of fiery lava wer spurting above the 450-foot edg of the crater. He said considerab! "fallout" of pumice in the area but that the road from the ol servatory to the crater still wa open. COMMUNITY BRIEFS Around Town Circuit Court Nellie Clark, through Atty. Harold J.

Tuberty, filed complaint in two paragraphs in Cass circuit court Monday seeking $1,270 from Gordon Baldmi. She alleges in the first paragraph that $370.79 is- due her through change of ownership of a tavern at 314 E. Market St. The complaint alleges in the second paragraph that the de- fendant owes the plaintiff 5900 in salary for a 20-week period. Judgment for the plaintiff for $1,255.54 on account was entered in Cass circuit court Tuesday by Judge Norman Kiesling in the suit of Sanborne Electric Co.

vs. Palmer H. Eikelburner. Attorney for the plaintiff was Charles K. Michael.

Stephen Nelson and" Jerry Long of the Burnettsville Baptist church attended the Tippecanoe Baptist camp last week. Rev. John Doug- was one of the teachers. At-" ending the camp this week are Mike Lowring, Kenton Hughes, Jessica Hughes and Trina Lou Scott. Jess McClurg, 69, of 316 E.

Melbourne was listed as 'air in Memorial hospital Tuesday, after he collapsed in the alley by 415 Fourth St, Monday night. He was taken to the hospital in the Chase-Miller ambu- Royal Center WSCS Meet Wednesday ROYAL CENTER The WSCS of the Royal Center Methodist church will meet Wednesday, July 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Geneva Koske, Mrs.

iDuise Conn and Mrs. Helen Campbell will serve as hostesses and the program will be presented by Ruth Kraning and Margaret Etittenhouse. Plan Supper The West Union church will hold a supper on July 15 with serving to begin at 5:30 p.m. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

Rodger Kraning have moved to their remodeled borne. Mrs. Marie Wirwahn, of Hollywood, has returned home after visiting here with relatives. Mrs. Dollie Feltis, Mrs.

Anna belle Schmaltz and Mrs. Ethel Martin recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Evert Kistler in Rochester. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Floyd and daughter, of Waco, Texas, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Randy Floyd. Mrs.

Pearl Ellett, of Franklin, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellett Mr. and Mrs. William Pherson and son, of Anderson, visited Mrs.

Heneretti Swisher and other relatives over the weekend. Jim Barr is visiting his brother in Florida. Miss Sharon Ellette is visiting in New Mexico. Mrs. Minie Benson is enroute to England to attend the wedding of her son, James, on July 15 at East Sutton church in England.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Don Pugh, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dewitt, a daughter; Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Feltis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper, a son and Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Jophlin, a daughter. 49 RESIDENTS IN PERU FILE DUMP COMPLAINT PERU A petition signed by 49 residents of the South Peru area was presented to Roy Marks 'superintendent of public works and Mayor S. G. Cox Monday asking that the dump site al Spring and Wallace Avenues be cleared of debris. The petitioners declared thai they were being subjected to "rats, smoke, filth and disease' and request that the "present administration immediately correc and rectify the intolerable condition existing at the site of the old dump." Mayor Cox explained that the city is attempting to fill the lane to make it usable.

He warnec that garbage is not to be dumpec at the site and any person apprehended in the act will be arrested. Attend Worshop Approximately 50 persons, including businessmen, industrial leaders and city officials attendee the all-day Safety Workshop conducted at the Bunker Hill Air Force Base Monday. The workshop was sponsored by the Indiana Farm Safety'Coun- cil and the Peru Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee. Scouts in Troop 47, Lake Cicott, are spending the week camping at McCormick's Creek State Park near Spencer. Some 34 boys are being accompanied by Scout; master Don Wells and assistant scoutmasters Paul Klepinger, Virgil Myers, Russell Straw and Carl Million.

City firemen went to 916 Sixteenth Monday shortly before 2 p.m. to extinguish a grease fire. Raymond Zimmerman 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman, of 1710 Silver was bitten on the calf of his left leg by a dog Monday, according to a report made to city police.

The boy had been bitten by another dog two months earlier at which time he was given shots to prevent infection. Marine PFC Steven Steckel, son of Mrs. Jane Steckel, of 215 Eighth arrived home July 2 for a 20-day leave after completing Marine Corps Boot Camp in California. Steckel enlisted in the Marines in February and was promoted to his present rank in June. He will report to Las Vegas, Nev.

for duty following his leave. Thomas Edward Murphy, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Murphy, of 912 Sixteenth enlisted in the U.

S. Marine Corps and is currently undergoing Boot Training, according to S. Sgt. Lloyd Ashby, local recruiter. Murphy attended Logansport high school.

Woman Faces Charges in Death Of Her Husband ilARTINSVTLLE, Ind. (UPI)Maurice C. Fulford, Martinsville, former Morgan County prosecutor, died at an Indianapolis hospital Monday night from a bullet wound suffered during an argument with his wife. Mrs. Clara Fulford, 33, was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill after the shooting at the couple's home But Morgan County Sheriff Victor A.

Young said now the case will be turned over to the prosecutor. Police said Mrs. Fulford admitted the shooting, but failed to elaborate on the subject of the argument which provoked the incident. Her husband was rushed to Indianapolis Veterans Hospital in fair condition and Sunday night was reported to be improving. However, Monday he took a turn for the worse and died of the gunshot wound in the chest.

Fulford, 38, identified his wife as the assailant but refused to press charges police said. The charge against Mrs. Fulford was filed Monday in Morgan Circuit Court by Young. Mrs. Fulford who has been held here since the shooting, was scheduled for arraignment this morning.

Fulford was prosecutor in Morgan County from 1951 to 1958. LIZ LEAVES FOR MOSCOW NEW YORK (UPI) Actress Elizabeth Taylor, looking fit and "feeling fine," left for the Moscow Film Festival today after an airport mob scene in which struggling police had to rescue her from some 150 fans. Sale Calendar July 15--Berkshire's Keith Berkshire July 15--Grace Purkey' Roy Crume July 19--Edward W. Gohl Estate Rineharts Aug. 8--Oscar Heins Estate Rineharts Aucts.

Aug. 12--Homer Hanna Rineharts Aucts..