The Noblesville Ledger from Noblesville, Indiana • 8

Ml -hi Last Rites Heard sows steady Jo 25 higher Campbell Makes Best Toastmasfer Speech last year and a five-year median for this time of year -ol B90. The polio oases wero reported in Marion and Lake Counties. The' influenza reports came from less than half of the state's 92 counties. Leading the. list of were Dubois 500, Lake 352, Lawrence 325, Sullivan 300.

Marion County, the state's most populous, reported only 47. Grate a bit of potato! to re-1 move cheese clinging to a grater. E. P. Moore Burled In Cicero Cemetery Funeral services' for Everett P.

Moore, who passed away Thursday morning at -his Noblesville residencef were held Saturday at" the Godby and Trout Funeral Home.ReVj Loyd Hargett officiated. Pallbearers were Ted Mosbaugh, Clyde Macy, Anderson, Robert Lawyer, Sam Price and Bill L- Interment took place in Cicero Cemetery r. Nobl.tvllU (Ind.) Ledger Page Wednesday' February 7th, 1962 out concerning the extension of sewer lines on the west side of the road leading from Melody Lane to the proposed plant and business Twenty acres 'of land south of" Johnson's Addition, located west of Carmel town was re-zoned from industrial to residential use. Sherman Wilson and Son, realtors and petitioned for the change in varij Irvin L. Noblesville ex-" cavating contractor, was awarded $2,350 for a used road grader.

The Noblesville Toastmasters Club held its annual Speech Contest, Thursday, Feb." 1, at Pass-water's Restaurant, near Lapel. 7 Thirty-one members, wives', and guests were present for the din- ner. Area served as Toastmaster and introduced the following contestants, Fred MobleyrJohn Holscher, Ken Antonson, Ed Campbell and Bob The winner was Ed Campbell 280-400 lb 14.50-15.75; 400-600 lb 13.75-14.75. Cattle 800; calves 75; unevenly steady to 50 good to mostly choice yearling 6teers 26.00; mixed good and "choice Steers 25.00-25.50f good 23.00-24.50f good and choice heifers 22.50-25.00; cows steady to -50 higher; utility and a few commerical 13.50-15.50; canners and cutters bulls strong; utility and, commercial 18.00-19.00 1 veal-: ers steady, good and choice 29.00- 36.00.. Sheep 175; steady; choice and mixed choice and prime wooled lambs 17.00-17.50 Number of Flu Cases Shows Sharp Spurt INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The number of influenza cases reported to the Indiana State Board of Health' took another spurt last week, and the first two polio cases of 1962 were recorded, 1 The weekly morbidity report showed 2,306 cases of flu compared with 1,310 the week before.

The- latest raised the year's Incif dence to 4,265 compared with 731 NOTICE Because of ill health, no coal will be sold from our yard until future notice. Payments- of accounts now outstanding will be crppTeciated. MEARA FUEL SUPPLY Club Names Holland, Takes Tour of Russia Fot AUMrt Iones Last rites wpr hplrl Fph Last rites were held February 5 for Albert P. Jones, 1502 Lincoln who died last Saturday morning at" Riverview Hospital, at the Coaltrin Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Stephenson officiating.

Memorial services were also held by, the Anderson Lodge F. and A. M. No. 77, at the, funeral home Sunday morning.

Pallbearers included Omer Hohbs, 11 William 7 James, John" 0,. Rhoton, Collins and William Ebel. Interment occurred in Neese Cemetery in Madison County Graveside Rites Held For William Clements Graveside services were held at Riverside Cemetery, February 6, for William Ovid Clements, who died February! 1,.,. in Oklahoma ritvy' Oklahoma The Rev. Hpnrv' TThri.v nmnit in cnr.nW UhricK oniciated in the services with Coaltrin Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements: Pallbearers included Allen Kin- BrattainTTharlerBradshaw; Mau rice Joe Local Sfudenls Participants In On Saturday, January 27, twelve students from Noblesville school system traveled to Indiana Business Colleee to Dartici- pate hi the Indiana School Mu siciansAssociation riano Vocal Contest.

Fnllnwinff nr the narticiDants gnd their ratines: Cheryl Frank-, Phone PR 3-1072 and runnerup John Holscher. Campbell will represent the Noblesville club in the area contest to be held March 9 at Frankfort. He will be competing against oth--er club winners from Carmel, and Lafayette. Next meeting ot club will be at Old Homestead Restaurant in Noblesville, Feb. Guest speaker will be Peter-DePaolo, famous 500 race For.

phone. PR 3-4525 or PR 3-3125. distance of 21 miles, that cost mil- lions to build? "What reasoning is' behind the construction, of a market when people must stand in line for hours to huy a loai oi bread? "Why build and maintain a giant department store, filled with quality merchandise, when the prices are so high that only the eliterparty members and joreign- er J-aa uWiiPMnnc Russianssubjected tcrCommu-- nist rule and propaganda for more than a generation are not going to revolt as in the case of the Hungariansand eliminate their rulers. The army is believed united behind the regime, said Grueninger Are tne communists saying to the Russian people: See what we can accomplish working together? Communism the world oyer. We can show the foreign tourists what Russians are capaoie oi, mey choose to unite." The Soviet Union has not made Public census limns during the Millions of en-.

fimous 4 ft 1 Noblesville High School senior Charles Holland was selected "Junior Rotarian" Monday for the month of February at a meet- ing of the Rotary Club at Forest Hill School. The Rotarians and their wives were taken on a "tour" of Russia, via a travel talk presented by Oth-mar G. Grueninger, of Carmel. Grueninger," owns "and manages nlnSanapolisraveTagencyT He and other travel agency rep- resentatives were taken recently cn a tour of Russia, arranged by another travel agency the Rus sian Intourist Agency. "Russian reasoning is not only puzzling to foreign diplomats, it is also very puzzling to the tourist," former German -national, declared.

"Why, for the first time in 40 years, is the Russian government, American republics. For humanitarian reasons, Ken- nedy said the United States would permit continued shipments to Cuba of food and medicines, the only exports allowed to go to that 'country. The Treasury Department, in regulations published, today, ordered that any Cuban goods "imported" after this morning's deadline should be held in warehouses" or special port zones. Importers who missed the deadline can apply for special exception licenses from the Treasury Department's Foreign Assets Control Division. Growth Studied iul Homer A.

-Woods, Indianapolis 'manufacturer, informed the Car- mel Town Board Tuesday night he is studying plans to build five business and industrial plants on three acres opposite the Canada tog The Town Board was sounded The Store That Sells For "activities' against the uirmei oujiness I I koufihatJntourisLAgeMyncK wjfflus a tew more mnraPino fnrpiun travel? We have advanced the cause of Carolyn Browiu, niano. eood: Marcia Mavne. piano, good; Marcia Mayne, MARKETS The following bids were made yesterday by the local elevators for grain delivered by truck. Wheat, Beans 2.27 Corn, new Oats, new 63 INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs steady to strong to 25 higher; 190-225 lb 17.35-17.75; bulk 180-240 lb 16.75-17.40 240-270 lb 16.25-16.75 270-300 lb 15.75- Lesg" The firm posture mattress with authentic posture features! 4 "Religion is debased, yet the Government reconstructs, pre- serves and places special empha sis on four old churches within the Kremlin "Whv are the ornate, elaborate palaces of former czars and em- Extra levelizing layer keeps spine in line. perors still maintained while the slavea persons were transported cojuered nations, 'aKins oi5sian "aipiancu-xcellent jovernmenLexceptingXommunist rule?" Grueninger py "How can.

Russians explain a siihwav wininneH wifh Pnlrf rhan.l Heavy duty -covering -r-r-r smooth, tuftless top crush-- proof borders easy-turn handles. wall murals, sound-proof -lunnels, elaborate tile, covering a Limited time only same low price as in 1956! makers of the Serta "Perfect Made by the Irving Heath about this FUBniTUIKicS- FLOOR covERtnes I had my new car only two I wppks u.hpn KViHHoH 1 weets wnen I skidded on slippery pavement, hit a tree and rolled over. I can hard- ly make the car payments i without paying $1000 repair bin. Does Collision Insurance cost only about $30 a year?" For enswart to your bur-J tnco quottiont, call Crosson Hth Inturanco Agonqr, Ph. PR 3-1682.

South Of Business piano, excellent; Patti Middleton, piano, superior; Nancy Norton, piano, excellent; Rosalind Mundv, piano, excellent; Anette Baugh, solo, superior; Ann Stevenson, piano, superior; Donna Adams, soi0l excellent; Tom Farnam, sol0, excellent; Alyca Schlatter, pianosuperior7andJoan" Light; The following Febru ary 3, thirty-one students traveled again to Indiana Central to participate in the Indiana School Musicians Association's Solo and these participants and their ratings: Stephen Craig, clarinet, su-periorr Gary Hampton, saxophone solo, excellent; Ron Rockhold, saxophone solo superior Vonda "Stonersaxophonesolorexcellentr Alyca Schlatter, french horn solo, superior; Tom Farnam, trombone solo, good; Jeff Boone, trombone solo, superior; Dale Rodgers, baritone solo, good; Flute Trio, Kay Toombs, Sara Garrard, Baker, superior; Sax Quartet, Ron Rockhold, Vonda Stone, Gary Hampton, Dave Kitterman, excellent; Cornet Trio, Gale Tackitt, Jack Cade, Dave Ramer, excellent Horn Quartet, Geraldine Barnes, Peggy Jones, Glenna Woods, Linda Herald, excellent; Brass Sextet, Gale Tackitt, Tom Farnam, David Craycraft, Jack Cade, Alan. Cloe, good; and Thombone Trio, Mike Ellingwood, Tom Farnam, Jeff Boone, good. Officials Shift Aim for Pulling Glenn in Space CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD-If U.S. scientists can meet their new schedule; St. Valentine's Daymar go down as the date of the free world's first manned orbital flight around earth.

Officials of the nation's $400 million Mercury man-into-space pro-pram shifted their aim slightly Tuesday and decided to shoot for" a morning launching one week from today to rocket astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. en an oft-delayed orbital voyage. Informed sources Said scientists felt "they needed just a day or so longer to make sure they had everything the way they wanted The launching had been set for Tcb. 13 at the earliest.

The fed" eral space agency confirmed latc Tuesday that 'the earliest possi-' ble launch date is now Feb. 14." U.S. Embargo on Cuban Imports Goes in Effect WASHINGTON (UPD-A total U.S. embargo on imports from Cuba went into effect at 12:01 a.m., EST, today, The embargo, ordered by President Kennedy last Saturday, will deny Cuba about $35 million a year in foreign exchange earnings from such exports as tobacco, seafood, fruits and vegetables. The White House has said the loss of income would "reduce the capacity of the Castro regime, intimately linked with the Sino-So-Viet bloc, to engage in acts of aggression, subversion or other i.

tionals killed andmassacred dur- mg worm war n. It IS estimated that the USSR has 50,000,000 more people than the United States. 'W e-need tobeimorealerLiin. America today," Grueninger warned Noblesville Rotarians. Hazel Burnett Succumbs At 68 Hazel Burnett, 68, of 40 First N.E., Carmel, died Tuesday morning at Riverview Hospital where she had been a patient for 12 days.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Smith FlltlOral Pnmo in Pnrfnnl ti-ith Scott of the Gray Friends Church chartre. Inter ment will occur in Carmel Ceme- tery. time. Friends may call at any Survivors are the husband.

H. one daughter, Mar-jorie Fisher three Lowell Sullivan, Robert and Larry Burnett, all of Carmel; 14 grandchildren six great grandchildren and one brother, Robert Ross, of Bloomington. The deceased was a member of the Gray Friends Church," the Carmel Eastern Star and the Carmel Hospital Guild. She was supervisor of special machinery for the National Garment Company at Indianapolis and later was appointed supervisor of the apron' factory" which was "opened" in 1922, by the state board of Industrial Aid for the Blind. 89c Lb.

Defiance DOG FOOD 12-can Case only $1 00 1171 S. 9th 2 advertised in LIFE Sleeper" mattress. Small Deposit $1.25 Weekly- Side Square Nobles ville S-(C(D) Day Wednesday WIIYPAY MORE CUBE STEAK T-BONE fa i Sirloin Steak 790 lb. Rib Steak 69 lb. Chuck-RoastJonl 39(Hb.

Fresh Ground Beef 490 lb. Arm Roast 49 lb. Bologna sSlSn. 390 lb. Fresh Country Eggs 390 doz.

mimm Closed All mm Iteft Thurs. Fri. BREAD 2 Large Loaves 233 cents SPECIAL EPP SOU, ALL SALES FINAL NO MAIL ORDERS 1 NO PHONE ORDERS 4 Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. i.