Vidette-Messenger of Porter County from Valparaiso, Indiana • 6

6 Vldefle Meuertger, Valparaiso, Ind. Thunday, June 21, 1962 Over A Cup Identity Is Being Asked By Chester (Continued from Page 1) Portage C. C. To Study All Unit Budgets PORTAGE Budgets of all governmental units of Portage will be studied by the Chamber of Commerce this year. Two members of the Chamber's tax committee Mrs.

Murray Smith and Mrs. Harold McCree told of plans and reported Wednesday night on a recent tax seminar which they attended in Indianapolis. The local Chamber sponsored the trip to the seminar iiniMiiiiiTiimn ii i i.n jiii jvrr irir -i "WflT MP T1 i ukJZi GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. William Birky of Kouts will be observing 50 years of marriage Sunday.

They are parents of seven living children, and have 17 grandchildren. Birky followed farming until his retirement Couple will hold open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. at Hopewell Mennonite church. DEMONSTRATION WINNER Kenneth Andersen, member of Jackson Volunteers 4-H club, won first place rating in demonstration contest held Wednesday at Washington Township school.

Andersen, whose entry was entitled 'Snappy is shown taking a photo of David Biggs, also member of Jackson Volunteers. (V-M Staff Photo) DEATHS Phone Project 'On Schedule' PORTAGE Preston Piatt, district commercial manager for General Telephone company, told Chamber of Commerce members here Wednesday night that construction of new facilities connected with the new Portage telephone exchange is right on schedule and that the target date for the exchange to be activated is still Dec. 2. New extended- area service is DEAN RUSK TO LOOK AT REDS BERLIN WALL (Continued from Page 1) behind the wall. West police said they believed the East guards were searching for a refugee.

In East Berlin a funeral was held this morning for a 20-year-old guard shot Monday during the escape' of four East Berliners through a tunnel to West Berlin. East Germany threatened that "dangerous consequences" would follow future Western "aggressive attacks" on the Red wall. The East German statement accused West German leaders of in- citing "criminal provocations, armed attacks, arson, explosions, shootings and common murder along the border. It said the West ern Allies shared responsibility because of their occupation role in Berlin. Holds Third Parley Rusk held a third and final meeting with French Foreign Min ister Maurice Couve de Murville today before his flight to Berlin.

Rusk, who is making a tour of West European capitals in an ef fort to clarify major problems within the alliance, appeared confident that some measure of prog- rrress had been made with France MARKETS CHICAGO AP)-(USDA)-i-Hegs butchers fully steady; 1-2 190-230 lb butchers 18.50-19.00 40 head averaging around 215 lbs 19.40; mixed 1-3 180-240 lbs 17.75-18.50; 240-260 lbs' 17.25-18.00; 2-3 260-300 lbs 16.75-17.50; mixed 325-400 lb sows 14.50-15.50; 2-3 400-500 lbs 13.75-14.50. Cattle 800; calves 25; slaughter steers irregular, averaging steady; small lots mixed choice and prime 925 lb steer yearlings 25.50; few lots good and choice lb steers 22.25-25.00; good and choice heifers 21.50-24.00; utility and commercial cows 16.00-18.00; utility and commercial bulls 19.00-21.00; good and choice vealers 25.00-28.00. Sheep 500; spring slaughter lambs steady to 50 lower; slaugh ter ewes steady; choice and prime 80-110 lb spring slaughter lambs 24.00-25.00; good and choice 21.50-23.50; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 4.00-5.00. CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57; 92 A 57; 90 54; 89 53; cars 90 55y4; 89 54. Eggs irregular; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi lower; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 28; mixed 27; mediums 23; standards 25; dirties 22; checks 22.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corn, soybeans, wheat, oats, 68c; rye, barley, 85c. 8TH ANNUAL GREEN ACRES CONTEST SET (Continued from Page 1) La Verne Martin, Howard Lute, Sunset Hill farm, Sauk Trail farm and Eugene Price. Township winners will be named in July. A county winner will be selected in August from the township winners. An out-of-county judging team will make the county selection.

Suitable awars will be made to the winners at the annual meeting of the soil and water conservation district later in the. year. Read the V-M Want Adsl DON'T BB A SUCR 7fftR ARC NO FABULOUS CI AIMS AT- LOCHMAHDM. OR ALL No fabuloys claims just honest values on these good, clean used cars! LESABRE 4 Door Hard Top, Power steering brakes. As nice a one owner you can find 1961 MERCURY 4 Door 9, passenger station wagon.

Not a scratch on it. Another exceptional one owner car with Power steering brakes 4 Door station wagon with full power. This summer "Vacation Special" "Special Priced" At $1695 INVICTA 4 Door Hard Top solid white with tan interior. This one owner has only 26,000 miles. Has had car serviced every 000 miles in our Service Dept.

1957 CHEVROLET 2 Door Bel-Air. Extra clean inside out. Very low mile's Many More From Which To Choose LOCHMANDY BUICK, Inc. Buicks by General Motors LOCHMANDY Studebaker Sales Larks by Studebaker "WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS" 1708 E. Llncolnwr Valparaiso Phones HO 2-7218, HO j-1441 '0pen Evenings, Of Coff ee Continued from page 1) of the ballet, are being afforded the opportunity to attend presentations of the Ballet Guild of In diana and watch the performances of a Valparaiso member of the group.

Gay Sutherland, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sutherland, 1101 Lafayette, considered one of the most advanced students in the Sallet Guild corps, will perform witlf the group in Humperdinck's t'Hansel and Gretel," at U. Center theater, 1825 Northside South Uend, Saturday, beginning at 8 p.

m. Miss Sutherland was selected as a member of the organization a er auditioning competition from 73 girls." There are 23 dancers in the Ballet Guild corps. I On June 30, the ballet will perform at the U. Center, Gary, July 7, Elkhart High school; and July 13, Elston High school, Michigan City. Basic purpose of the guild is to provide opportunities for giving audiences opportunity for appreciation of the Art.

IF HARD WORK and enthusiasm is a criterion of success, then the membership of Order of De-Molay, Valparaiso chapter, is right in feeling the next "State Sweetheart" of the order will Come from Valparaiso. While they are confident Miss Judy Glanders, 1962 VHS grad, will win the coveted title at Indianapolis June 30 they are leaving sothing to chance. When 15 members of the local ehapter, headed by Master Counsellor Dave Froenick, leave here for the state capital, they will be armed with cards and placards seeking votes for the beauteous Judy, which fairly scream with Vote for Beauty, Vote for Jucjy." "Coronation of the State Sweetheart will be at the Grand Ball in the Murat Temple, June 30 at 9 p. m. -Good luck, Judy.

Bring -back that crown. -BLIND TRUMPET PLAYER lames Burch will display his talent at the Hotel Lembke Boomer ang Room Friday evening. 7 A close friend of the, 51-year-old blind musician requested Coffee to exfclain that since Burch is blind, he has no direct way of knowing how his music is going over, whether to brassy or too tt stick osweet music and cut out the hot licksif so -So, if you -plan to be there, tell Elm or hosCPaul CarmicnaeL Both have only one desire, to please the customers 'Blind for the past 13 years, Burch prior to his handicap play ed with the Henry Busse, Boyd Raeburn, Charlie Agnew and Mark Fisher bands. "SIGNS ON MARQUEE of large area department store heralded big day when there is only one King in the house, with the words "Remember Dad on Father's Day." But just below these words of advice was the following "Charge Accounts Welcome." Just another day for the man Who always pays. Court Notes -Ray Lawrence, 22, RFD Donald Kenneth Phillis, 20, 3053 Northwest Hills Drive; Lester Eugepe Kelley, 32, MR, Valparaiso? Edwin Carl Hill, 19, 2007 Calumet; Roy Emil Bernius, 59, Michigan City; Lawrence Winters (Hark, 49, RFD Sue Carol Raz- ner, Michigan City; and John Raymond Hayes, 23, MR 1, were fined.

$1 arid $17.75 costs each by pustice James Leffler Wednesday mortung on speeding charges. They were arrested by Officer John.Schulz. "Lawrence Eugene Eidman, 20, fbrtage; $42.50 fines and costs by Justice Johnson; charges, driving with no operator's license Stid driving an unsafe vehicle. -Earle Emmers Naillieux, 36, RFD $1 and $17.75 costs; by Justice Harry Estler; charges, speeding; arrested by Deputy Sheriff Doug Parry March 31. Robert John Brooks, 20, Wheat- Kid; $85.50 fines and costs by Justice Adolph Kaysen; charges, feckless driving and driving ve hicle with faulty equipment; be ing held in county jail by author Hy of parole officer.

RESUMES SWIMMING LESSONS HANNA Norman Carpenter has resumed swimming lessons Tuesday and Thursday at a private lake near Hanna. Twenty nve boys, and forty three girls are enrolled-this season. Read the V-M Want Adsl Drive-In Prescription Window rbon Ho I-illl Valparaiso SSI; tion to Read's statement that he, through Bethlehem Steel, offered the Miller chapter use of the land it now occupies "if" the chapter or its representatives lobbied to keep the national Waltonian organization from endorsing efforts to save the dunes against a state port and industrialization, Read said further that "the land owned by Bethlehem was subsequently approved for use by the Miller "after Mr. Chester reportedly removed the strings." Chester produced a voluminous file which he noted conclusively indicated that at no time did he nor Bethlehem Steel contact the Miller chapter relative to leasing the land referred to in Read's statement Initial contact," according to a letter in the file, was made by the late Olaf Smith, president of the Miller club, on Jan. 28, 1958.

Chester noted that the date was long, before the Save-the-Dunes vs state port issue became controversial. Mutual Decision In August, 1958, both sides decided to break off further negotiations because of the introduction of Sen. Douglas' SB 1001 on establishment of a national mounument in the dunes area of Porter county, Chester said. In letters forwarded by Frank Gregg, I.W.L.A. national executive director, and, Chester their positions were clearly stated with no pressures involved, the attorney pointed out.

In Gregg's letter, dated Aug. 4, 1958, to A. B. Homer, Bethlehem president, he outlined the reasons for ending negotiations for lease of the 10-acre site near the confluence of Burns Waterway. "The chapter (Miller) had initiated an effort to lease the property for use by its members.

As you will note, the chapter has taken this action to avoid prejudicing the position of the state and national Izaak Walton League organization, relative to proposals to establish a national monu ment on land owned in part by Bethlehem and lying between the towns of Ogden Dunes and Dune Acres. In Good Faith "This and the accompanying letter are sent as assurance of the good faith with which the Miller chapter and your repre sentative in the area (Chester) negotiated for the lease." In another letter dated, Aug. 18, 1958, Gregg said, "the Miller chapter made it clear from the beginning that it initiated negotiations for a lease on this par ticular property, and I think I should formally acknowledge that fact for the record." Chester today pointed to these statements by an I.W.L.A. official that no "pressures" were used at any time by him or Bethehem to negotiate a lease with the Miller In Chester's letter to Gregg, Aug. 11, 1958, he noted "I would like to officially bring to the attention of yourself and all others interested or involved in this problem, that the Miller chapter of the Izaak Walton league approached the writer on the possibility of negotiating a lease on this particular property, some time before the national park legislation became an issue or was ever known." Chester said today the lease, which was finally consumated on April 25, 1960 "after Douglas' SB 1001 was defeated," was made on pressure initiated by the Miller chapter, through Gregg.

Basic reason for the eventual approval of a lease by Bethlehem, came after National Steel had terminated its lease with the Gary Boat club, thus placing several million worth of boats without tie-down space. Gregg was reported to have reopened the negotiations on pressure from the Millerjchapter. Scout Troop 219, Porter Township. Is Reorganized BOONE GROVE Boy" Scout Troop 219 of Porter township has been reorganized under new spon sorship and leadership, it was announced today by Merle Shroyer, neighborhood commissioner for the area. The troop, formerly sponsored by the Boone Grove PTA, will now be sponsored by the Lake Eliza Volunteer Fire department.

Joseph has assumed the chairmanship of the troop committee. Paul Hollandsworth and Donald Raply are committee members. The committee has selected and appointed Arnold A. Krzycki to serve as Scoutmaster. He is also chairman of the fire department.

Ten boys have been registered on the charter application and more area boys are expected to join withia two weeks. Tentative plans for a troop Court of Honor and charter presentation have been made by the troop committee. FREE DELIVERY SIEVERS DRUG CO. Phone HO 1-4381 VALPARAISO. IND.

1 1T iflE for Mrs. Smith; Mrs. McCree and Mrs. Inguid Brandt. Mrs.

Smith said the tax commit tee had already met with Harry Ingelson and Charles Gibson from the Town Board and Dr. Maurice Avery, School Board, and School Supt. Wallace Aylesworth. To Check Comparisons Mrs. McCree will be compiling comparison budgets for the town; David Tharp, for the township; and W.

A. Hallum, for the school corporation. Some of the points Mrs. Smith said she' gleaned from the seminar were: "Convince the budgetmakers to get counsel of business people and large taxpayers. Make sure items are credited or charged to the correct account each year.

It is better to borrow than to have a large operating balance. It is wrong to set the rate and work backwards on the budget." Other Points Some of the other points Mrs. Smith noted were: "If people don't remonstrate on budgets at the local level, they can't expect much help at the county or state level. Accumulative funds must be reduced by Aug. 1, or they will stand as they are.

Mrs. Smith concluded by say ing that it is especially important to keep expenditures as nearly to last year's as possible, because of the reassessment. Mrs. McCree said it was sug gested at the seminar that a committee member attend School board meetings the year round to become famiiar with the budget and expenditures. Mrs.

McCree also said Mrs. Brandt, township trustee, would give monthly reports to the Chamber on the operations from her office. HIGHLIGHTS IN TODAY'S WpRLD NEWS (Continued from Page 1) of Variety Artists have been told a high union official accepted gifts from a hotel with which the union has labor agreements. Sen. John L.

McClellan, chairman of the Senate Investigations subcommittee, and Jerome Alder-man( subcommittee counsel, said violations of federal labor laws punishable by prison terms might be involved. ALGIERS (AP) Moslem returned to work in droves in Algiers today, feeling the city's truce will stick despite continued scorched earth attacks by the- Secret Army Organization in eastern and western Algeria. EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Defense lawyers failed Wednesday in efforts to block further investigation of Billie Sol Estes by the federal grand jury which first indicted the West Texas promoter. U.

S. Dist. Judge R. E. Thom-ason denied motions to dismiss the 23 jurors or to permit private questioning of each to determine whether they were prejudiced.

HAMMOND (AP) George Homer Wolf, Hammond city councilman, took the stand for 23 minutes today and denied repeatedly that he received a $2,000 payoff In connection with a 1955 sand mining operation. List of Delinquent Candidates Drops With 11 Days Left Two more Democrat Info in filing their required report of primary campaign expenses, recorded their statements in fho county clerk's office Wednesday. Attv i i Vi i candidate for Democratic nomi nation to the north district county commissioner's race, reported campaign expenses of $195; and Floyd Merrihew. defeats oanA. date for Democratic nomination to Fortage justice of the peace races, reported $8.50 in expenses.

The addition of the two candidates Wednesday brings to 11 the number of primary candidates required by state election laws to file campaign expense reports, but who failed to do so by the statuatory deadline of Jnnp 7 There were 25, but 14 eandidates nave now filed late reports of expenses. County Prosecutor Alfred J. Pivarnik has indicated that he would take no action against the delinquent candidates providing they file the. reports not later than July 2, the date when he is required to file misdemeanor charges against candidates who failed to report campaign expenses. TRUCKER KILLED KOKOMO (AP)-John C.

Jacobs, 61-year-old Chicago truck driver, was killed Wednesday1 In a collision involving his truck tractor and a car at the intersection of U.S. 41 and Ind. 114. The driver of the car, Sclma L. Smart, 40, Morocco, was Injured critically Police charged her with failure to yield the right-of-way.

Read the V-M Want Adsl McGEE SERVICES Services for Alex McGee, 79, 706 Franklin, who died Wednesday morning in Porter Memorial hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Bartholomew Funeral home nad not the Wetmore Funeral Funeral home as previously reported. Friends may call at the Bartholomew Funeral home today. WILLIAM P.

CROCKETT William P. Crockett, 1613 Elm street, died unexpectedly at 3:45 a.m. today in the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw, Ind. Crockett and his wife were visiting relatives in that city when he reportedly suffered a heart seizure. Born Oct.

21, 1883, in Paynee, he was the son of William and Belle (Weaver) Crockett On May 28, 1920, in Warsaw, he mar ried Hattie Irvine, who survives. Crockett was a retired chief clerk of the Chicago Produce terminal. He had resided in Valparaiso for many years, coming from Chicago. For the past few years Mr. and Mrs.

Crockett had spent the winters in Tampa, Fla. He was a member of the Baptist church in Tampa. Surviving besides the widow are three sons, Forest, Chicago, William, Valparaiso, and Bruce, of Mitchell, S.D.; 10 grandchildren; two great grandcMdren; and four sisters, Mrs. Jenney Irvin, Hammond, Mrs. Alvin Hickman, Chicago, Mrs.

Charles Anderson, Oak Park, 111., and Mrs. Ona Peterson, Washington, D.C. Services will be held at "3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Bartholomew Funeral home with the Revs. Edward J.

Irvine, Warsaw, a brother-in-law, and Warren Mc-Cune, Nappanee, officiating. Burial will be in Graceland cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. Aulo Rams Baled Hay Bales of hay strung across the highway were blamed in an accident at 10:15 p.m.

Wednesday night. No injuries were reported. Deputy Sheriff Carroll Church. investigating officer, reported that Paul Cooper, 151 West Monroe, was driving his car on Ind. 2, three miles west of Valparaiso.

He said he proceeded over the crest of a hill, saw the hay but couldn't stop in time or miss the bales for the entire road was blocked. Estimated damages to Cooper's car were reported at S250. Authorities said the of hay apparently -fell from a transport truck shortly before the accident. Annual Pet Show Is Set The annual Pet show, sponsored by the American Legion will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in four Val paraiso parks, Ray Ingram, recre ation supervisor announced today.

They are Southside, Tower, Kirch-hoff and Westside parks. There is no limitation as to what kind of pets can be entered, Ingram said, but the children must register at 1 p.m. When registering, each participant will receive a tag to be worn which will also make him eligible for refreshments afterwards, he stated. Prizes to the top entries will also be awarded, he noted. BULLETINS EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif.

(AP) Th X15 rock.t.d mort than 47 miles into spac to day, achieving Its designed altitude maximum and setting new altitude mark in the process. Air Force Mai. Robert M. White, holder of the X15 speed record of 4,093 miles an hour, was at the controls. His altitude was given as 250,000 feet precisely what he aimed for.

Hit speed was approximately 3,682 m.p.h. to be effective on Aug. 19, so that Portage may call Gary toll free. Chamber members were taken on the first tour of the new exchange on Crisman road by Piatt and J. D.

Canfield, Hobart manager. Piatt explained that all kinds of precautions are being taken to make the new telephone service as maintenance and trouble free as possible. Precautions are also being taken so that the town will never be without telephone serv ice for a long period. 48 Batteries Ready "If commercial power should fail, a diesel generator will im mediately be put into use," Piatt said. "If this should fail, 48 batteries are ready to be put into use." No Portage telephone user will be on a 10-party line under the new service.

Piatt said most users requested one and two-party service in a survey completed the latter part of ApriL The most parties on any line will be four. "The new exchange is engineered to keep pace with any projected growth or demands of the area," Piatt reported. "The present office could handle 10,000 lines but will start with 3,000. There will be about 30 operators working at the exchange to handle long distance and information calls." Large Office Space The new exchange has space for a large business office at the front. However, telephone officials feel there will be no demand for this when the building is put into operation in December, Piatt said.

The telephone company has also made all kinds of provisions to have working conditions at the new exchange as pleasant as pos sible, by providing everything from air conditioning to kitchen. Plans of GTC will make it pos sible for all residential, industrial or commercial telephone needs of Portage to be adequately served when they are carried Pthrough Piatt explained. Course In Rifle Opei ration Is Offered By Park A certified beginners course pertaining to the operation of a rifle as prescribed by the National Rifle association began this week at the civic rifle range with W. Scott Vickers as instructor. The course is limited to those youngsters 12 years of age and over.

Topics introduced and utilized by the participants include such things as rifle history, rifle parts, operation, and ammunition, safety and range discipline, sighting and aiming, firing positions, and gun care, the instructor announced. There is a registration fee charged each pupil which covers the cost of ammunition and membership. Also, the park district will provide rifles for those not having their own, Vickers said. Beginners' instruction is scheduled for every Monday and Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m. Further information may be obtained by contacting the park office or Vickers.

Library Receives Gift of Books WANATAH The Wanatah Public library has received a gift of 101 books from Mrs. Leonard Black. Mrs. Gordon Engel and Mrs. Fred Miller have also given books to the library.

There are 59 children registered In the reading club for the sum mer. The club, will continue meet ing until Aug. 29. Story Hour for the summer starU July 11, 2-3 p. m.

Police Notes Glenn Allen Leepcr, 27, Hobart, arrested by Portage Police department and confined to jail on charges of public intoxicaiton; to appear before--Justice Charles Johnson today. Stock Market Declines Sharply Today NEW YORK (AP) The stock market declined sharply in heavy trading early this afternoon, dropping below the closing lows of 1962 in some averages. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 1.40 to 208.50 with industrials off 2.10, rails off .40, and utilities off 1.00. This put The AP average below its 1962 closing low of 208.60 reached last Thursday. Blue chips and "growth" issues skidded Miscriminately.

Brokers said there was nothing in the news to account for the continued decline. IBM sank a dozen points or so, still remaining well above its '62 low of 300. Xerox lost about 7, Polaroid around 8, Litton Industries about 4 all sharp moves but not too unusual for these volatile issues. -Du Pont sank more than 4. Celotex Advanced Celotex advanced more than points in response to news that Ruberoid plans to invite tenders for 350,000 shares of Celotex at $25 a share.

The stock closed at 20V Wednesday. U.S. Steel was sold heavily on a string of sizable blocks, showing a loss of more than a point. also dropped more than a point. General Motors and Ford lost fractions, Chrysler nearly a point.

Most of the major oils were fairly steady, Texaco yielding a fraction. Amerada fell about 3. Tobaccos also held fairly well, Lorillard giving up a fraction. Rails were unchanged to fractionally lower. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 6.69 at 556.39.

This put it below its closing ww of the year reached last Thursday when it stood at 563.00. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Corporate bonds were mostly lower. U.S. Treasury bonds advanced.

Urges Meritt System For AH Firemen FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)-All paid fire departments should be put under local civil service boards for appointments and promotions, the State Association of Firefighters said in a resolution Wednesday. Merit plans are in effect now only in Indianapolis and Muncie. An increase in firemen's minimum wages and a decrease in the work week from 63 to 56 hours was urged in 'a resolution directed to the General Assembly. The association asked also that 50 per cent of the cigarette tax revenue go into fire protection funds and that a 2 per cent tax be imposed on fire insurance policies, payable into firemen'i pension funds.

The association re-elected Ben Michaw of Hammond as president and chose as vice presidents Paul E. Goodwin of Fort Wayne, Joseph Pajakowski of South Bend and Earl Sullivan of Peru. FOE Auxiliary 2517 Committees Named By New President FOE Ladies Auxiliary 2517 held its regular meeting June 12. President Verna Fifield named her committees for the coming year and final plans were made for the trip to State Convention at Evansville June 21, 22 and 23. At the convention, the Ritual team will enter competition and put on Past Presidents' Rites.

Boyd Graves is to furnish gift for the next meeting June 26, and Judith Tinture foreifled prize by not being present. on the question of that nation's independent nuclear force. Rusk was reported to feel that when France's nuclear striking force becomes an effective instrument within the next several years, it will be coordinated into Western defense efforts. Pe Gaulle, however, withheld any- direct commitment, saying the question would be dealt with when France's nuclear force comes fully into being. Porter Memorial Hospital Notes Births June 20 Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Meyne, 104 N. College, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrington, 1704 Chicago, girl; and Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Cole, Crown Point, girl. Admissions June -20 Accident: Robert Sid- dall, 107 Franklin. Surgical: Mrs. Fred Doelling, 60 South; Verland Gambrel, Chesterton; Russell Collins, Chesterton; Mrs.

Elton Toscji, Hobart; and Albert Larson, LowelL Medical: Mark Gregory, 1307 Lafayette; Clyde Alexander, 456 S. Locust; John Joseph McNa-mara 255 Meadow Lane; Carol Dodrill, 269 N. Dwight; John E. Daily, Chesterton; Michael Swy- gert, Chesterton; Lester Shelly, Chesterton; Mrs. Hazel Barido, Chesterton; Susan Hunter, Portage; Herbert Tustin, Portage; C.

Arthur Carpenter, Hebron; and Carol Campbell, 3801 Sunset. June 21 Accident: William M. Enley, Gary. Surgical: Marion Cannonv Kouts. Dismissals June 20 James Miller, Mrs.

Elvin Schultz, Mrs. William Ei-gelsbach, Marvin Allsup, Harry White, Linda Sieckman, Anastassi Kobyak, and Suzanne Simmons, all of Valparaiso; Riger F. Case, and Wanda Jean Poparad, of Chesterton; Mrs. Clara Michaels, Porter; Mrs. Nelson Anderson, Kouts; Clarence Thompson Hobart; Robert Perry, Crown Point; and Michael Heinold, La-Crosse.

EIGHT ADVANCE TO DISTRICT 4-H CONTEST ''ontlnuefl from page I) da Napiorala, Pine, breads and pastry; Suzette Reinert, Center, general; and Barbara White, Center, general. Judges were Mrs. Marjorie Her-ren, senior division; Miss Elma Lou Anderson, junior division; and Wayne Ekslrom, boys' 4-H entries. Read the V-M Want Ads! For Best Buys APPLIANCES TV STEREO PHILIPS 204 E. Lincolnway.