The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE LOGANSPORT PRESS, LOGANSPORT, INDIANA FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,1962. Jury Trial In Fulton Ends Suddenly On Third Day; Settlement Is Made jury trial of son's brother, Dallas, 23, with Ray Bolander Company Inc. against Cast Construction company ended suddenly Thursday morning, the third day, when an independent 111 em en was reached by the parties. The Bolander firm had sought $75,542 for expenses incurred during excavation work on a highway project. The amount of the dam-, ages agreed upon was revealed.

Bolander dismissed the! action. The Fulton circuit court Wednesday granted judgment of $178.95 to the Credit Bureau of Fulton County, in its suit against Chester Carpenter. another car. As they were crossing a crest in the middle of the road, Dallas' Jackson backed off to get a better push on the car. Hammond saw the lights of the stalled truck but was unable Goldie Gray Dies At 78 Mrs.

Goldie M. Gray, 78, of route widow of Roger Gray, died at 7:40 p.m. Thursday after a lingering illness. A retired employe of the H. W.

i- Gossard Company, she was a na- Saturday in the Church thej tive of Pulaski county Born Sept to stop because of slippery roads. Nazarene in Plymouth and burial she was the daughter of baugh funeral home in Argos. BOOKER Claude R. Booker, 63, father' of Mrs. Robert-Wagoner of Rochester, died' at 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday-'in his home of a heart attack." He had been in failing health eight years. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, a brother and ten grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Damage was estimated at $15.0 to the truck and S200 to the car. will be in the Mount Pleasant cemetery, northeast of the church one hour before ser- There were no arrests made and Friends may call at the Johnson no injury resulted.

1 home in P'ymouth and at City police arrested Merle D. Chaney, 62, R.R. .2, Rochester, Wednesday on a charge of failure to yield the right-of-way. Chaney, driving his car south on. Elm street, went through the intersection at East 14th street Also in court, an affidavit charg- and into the path of a pickup ing second offense of DUI was filed against Donald L.

Smith, 38, 517 Jefferson street, who was arrested Wednesday morning by city police. SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST All seniors in Fulton county schools are invited to enter the "Most Valuable Student" scholarship contest of the Elks National Foundation, sponsored locally by the Rochester Elks lodge. A boy and girl winner will be selected from county entrants and each will receive S100 savings bond and go on to state competition. Ten $600 bonds wi be given to state winners and they will be eligible for the national finals, where 100 prizes, ranging from $700 to $1,500 are granted. Howard Robbins, John Verr.on and John Davisson are members of the lodge's scholarship committee.

Applications for the contest should be filed with the committee on or before Feb. 1 and interested seniors are asked to consult their high school principal for further information and advice. TRUCK-CAR CRASH Thursday morning state police investigated a two-vehicle accident one-fourth mile north of Disko on the- Fulton-Wabash county line road. Involved was a one-half ton panel truck operated by Dennis R. Jackson, 17, Disko, who was enroute north, and an- auto going south and driven by Buddy L.

Hammond, 19, Akron, The Jackson truck had stalled and was being pushed by Jack- FISH EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT All You Can Eat COLLEGE HILL INN 1115 N. 3rd truck belonging to Coal and' Grain and driven by William H. Sweet, 51,1608 Wallace avenue. Sweet reportedly saw the car coming onto 14th street, applied his brakes, and slid into the side of the Chaney car. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $20 and to the Chaney car at $175.

HOSPITAL NOTES Admissions to Woodlawn hospital: Mrs. Dean Rans, Culver; Estel Engle. R.R. 1, Silver Lake; Mrs. Russell Rilenour, Etna Green; Mrs, Musselman, Twelve Mile.

Dismissals: Frank Shepherd, Silver Lake; Ed Fishba'ck, R.R. 1, Rochester; Mrs. William Street, 700 Fulton avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Durkes, Lesson On Breads Given At Meet Of Jefferson Club 2 A lesson on yeast breads was featured at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Jefferson township HD club No.

2 conducted at the Pisgah church. Doris Ross opened the -'session Jonas and Sarah Raver Michaels. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Sara McVety, route two grandchildren: Miss Nancy McVety, route Miss Judy Gray, Kokomo; three sisters: Mrs. John McCloud, 43 Park avenue; Mrs.

Gertrude Giffin, route Mrs. John Confer, Peru; several nieces and nephews. Two sons preceded her in death. She was a member of the Pisgah church. Friends may call at the Mc- Oloskey-Hamilton-Kahle funeral home after 2:30 Saturday.

Final rites will be held at the with the pledge to the flag, home at 1:30 Monday, ed by a memorial service'for The Reverend Kenneth Bower will Mrs. Edith Baker, of 2ion, 111., 1 who was a charter member of the dub. The history of the song of the) month was given by, Kathryn officiate and burial will be in Pisgah cemetery. Burley after which the group sang it. The president, Sharon Barr, presided at the business meeting and urged members to donate blood or have a volunteer at the bloodbank on March 13.

A report was also given on the recent Council meeting. The lesson on yeast breads was presented by Eva Giffin and Ag- 930 Monroe street, are the parents nes er s. They made various I fancy breads and rolls which were served with refreshments. The 38th anniversary of the club will be celebrated at the February meeting when members are to bring a hommade Valentine or gift. The door prize was won by Doris Ross and the hostesses were officers: Sharon Barr, Mary Ann Babb, Kathryn Burley, Maude Tribbett and Margaret Gibson.

of a son. Mr. and Mrs. David Foust, Macy, are the parents of a daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Cauffman of New. Carlisle are the parents of a daughter. Mrs. Cauffman is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. N. M. Alber, R.R. 5, Rochester.

BAILEY Mrs. Ruth Bailey, 46, Tippecanoe, died at 1:45 p.m. Wednesday in Woodlawn hospital. She had been ill four years. Born in Fulton county July 2, 1915, she was the daughter of David and Mollie Drew Swihart.

She had lived Tippecanoe since her marriage to Clifton Bailey Nov. 25, 1938. She was a member of the Tiosa Brethren church. Cash And Checks In Purse Taken In Peru Courthouse Theft PERU The theft of $100 in cash and five checks totaling $17 jfrom a purse belonging to Mrs. Firemen Called 5TimesThiirsday Fire at 11:30 a.m.

Thursday caused, considerable damage to the hdme of Rev, Heremiah White, 1628 Erie. Firemen said blaze, which burned through a wall and into an upstairs room, apparently was started by a gas stove. At 9 a.m. firemen went to the Paul Conrad home, 1405 Chicago, where the stoker motor was overheated. A car fire was put out at 10:15 a.m.

at Twenty-fourth and Market. The car, driven by Richard Kistler, 1101 Riverside Drive, had considerable damage. A flue fire called firemen at 2:30 p.m. to the Harry Raber home on the east river road. Firemen went to the F.

A. Rit- tcnhouse home at 1:06 p.m., when a meat loaf in the oven caught fire. Slow Warmup Begins By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Temperatures finally climbed above zero all over Indiana Thursday afternoon after three straight nights of subzero of them blanketing the entire state. Lows of zero to 15 above were forecast for Friday-morning. The Weather Bureau said'a slow warmup should send temperatures as high as the upper 20s by.

Saturday and probably touch off some snows in the north Friday: and Saturday. The cold wave's final bite Thursday morning brought tempera tures ranging from 13 below zero at Shoals, in southwestern Indians, to 4 below in the nirtheast at Fort Wayne. The marks were a little milder than the lows of 14 below registered Wednesday morning. Other Thursday cold marks were 11 below at Michigan City and Seymour and'10 below at Evans ville, where temperatures had Trie Temple of Koyengi is overshadowed by an 85-foot ginkgo tree with a 28-foot girth. In the next decade, five industrial cities will rise in the Negev, the sandswept southern wedge of Israel.

Charter No. 13580 Reserve District 7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF LOGANSPORT in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on DECEMBER 29, 1961 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $3228,965.45 United States Government obligations, direct and guar- Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2,544,813.45 Set Hearing Date In Pulaski On School Funds trustees of the newly organized Western Pulaski County School Corporation, have given notice of a hearing to the taxpayers in the boundaries of their jurisdiction appropriations.

The officers of for additional risen no higher -than 1 below zero all day Wednesday. Lows at 8 below zero were reported at Indianapolis, Bend, Terre Haute and Lafayette, 7 below at Anderson and 6 below at La Porte. Some in road conditions was indicated by state police, reporting, most roads spot' ted with-ice but'few of them except some secondary roads solidly packed' with-snow and ice. The-snow, cover remained five inches'-deep. af'South 'Bend, three at Lafayette two.

at Indianapolis, Petersburg, Monti-, cello and Columbia-City, on at! Corporate stocks including $42,000.00 stock of Federal Fort Wayne and i Reserve bank) A. mild flood threat along the Loans and discounts (including $86.08 i middle Wabash River literally Bank premises owned 5280,841.41, furniture and fixtures cold The! $52,076.70 soh'd at! Real estate owned other than bank premises Terre.Haute, and full floating other ice at Vincennes. Icejams re-j ASSETS $26,325,844:29 mained a possibility in the slow TOTAL AbbMb warmup. I LIABILITIES Tj em and deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor- TROOP 16 CONVENES I porations $10,821,813.21 iTime and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, Plans for an ice skating party) and corpora ons 9,871,349.55 and cook-out were made at the jjenosits of United States Government (including postal recent meeting of the Girl Scout I sa vings) 314,840.14 Troop 16 of St. Joseph's school Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,382,042.02 held with the leader, Mrs.

Terry I Deposits of banks Brown. Certified and officers' checks, etc. The party will be held Sunday 332,918.11 afternoon, Jan. 14, at 1:30 o'clockj (b) Tofal gaja U451.349.55 at Mrs. Brown's home.

Patrol one will be in charge of the dinner; patrol two, clean-up; patrol firebuilding; and patrol four, win-1 liabilities 514,154.25 TOTAL IIABILmES .824,158,716.55 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ter games. Each Scout is asked S.TI stock, par the Western burger wrapped in foil. The oth School Corporation are slated to er food the cook-out will be meet in the farm-shop building of the Medaryville School, in Me- furnished. Favors will be made for patients CANCEL RACE CARD NEW ORLEANS (AP) The! Fair Grounds race track canceled Surviving are the husband; two (Frances Yarling, secretary of the Ir (jrou tK sons: Fred and Douglas, and onejperu Board of Health, is being lts card Thursday for the Douglas, daughter, Julia, all at home, and investigated by city and county a brother, Melvin Swihart, Koko- Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Tiosa Brethren church with the' Rev.

Elmer Evans officiating. Burial will be' in the Walnut Church of the Breth-' ren cemetery. Friends may call at the Urn- officials. The theft was reported late Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Yarling.

She told officers that she had left her office on the second floor of "the courthouse for about five minutes and when returned second consecutive day because of frozen ground. The same card, originally scheduled to be run Wednesday, was set-for Friday. In 1646 a scythe manufacturer Joseph received this country's first machine patent. found her billfold and the equipment used in his water- missing from her purse. I driven mill.

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or beige. MOTOROLA Portable TV TV's TOP COMBINATION OF AND VALUE! tow, Low B.F.G. Price daryville at 10 a.m. on the 22nd at St. Joseph's hospital with-Pam- of January to consider additional ela Tocco, Ann Clark, Joyce Fru- appropriations to meet expenses shour, Cathy Brown, Madonna of the Corporation.

Nowviskie, and Marianne Loner The amount of $370,000 is being ton the committee, asked for instructional The troop is also planning to $202,750 for debt service, no ld a dessert coffee in the near for fixed charges, $48,000 forjf uture Scouts will work on maintenance, $45,250 for operation the ames ba( jg at the next of school plants, $8,000 for sum- mee ti with patr.ol two in charge mer educational activities, the ope ning and patrol three the board of school trustees and I the closing. secretary's office is asking 400, Co-ordinated activities calls for $52,450. It is noted that taxpayers may appear at the meeting and have a right to be heard in regard to the business at hand. The additional appropriations, if they are allowed either in part, will be referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners. The State tax board will hold a final hearing within fifteen days after it has beun referred to them in the Auditor's or in any of such place that may be designated.

At the hearing of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, interested taxpayers may file objections to any of the additional appropriations, and be heard. The notice was given by Orville H. White, president of the School Corporation, Andrew Houston, vice president, Edward Leman, secretary of the board, Eldon R. Clark, the treasurer, and Edward Finnegan, Dal Mayhew, and Richard C. Overmyer, member of the Western Pulaski County School Corporation.

Only 2,00 Weekly Hosnital Itfofes ST. JOSEPH'S Mr. and Mrs. John Steinberger, route 4, are parents of a son. Admitted: Mrs.

Joan Sallee, 112 Wheatland; Mrs. Norma Winegardner, New Waverly; Mrs. Barbara James, 706 Biddle; Mrs. Phyllis Zehner, 117 Tenth; Mrs. Josephine Wolf, 94 Eel Eiver; Samuel Griffith, 1523 Spear; Harry Castaldi, 615 Cicott; Miss Valerie James, 706 Biddle.

Dismissed: Henry Jolly, Monterey; John Compton, Winamac; Floyd Sparks, Walton; Max Kumler, 1327 North; Eoy Cox, 1503 Broadway; Mrs. Mary Graf, 824 W. Linden; Mrs. Irene James, route Mrs. Manuela Ruiz, Culver; Miss Beverly Quillen, 830 Seventeenth.

MEMORIAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Craw, route 2, Walton, twin sons. A son was born to Mr. and.

Mrs. Milford Moss, 4003 US 24 East. Admitted: Frank Zagajewski, route 1, Lucerne; Mrs. Rose! Sparks, route 3, Winamac; Master Kenneth Oxfurth, 1300 Chicago; Chester Hartman, Camden; Mrs. Arminta Logan, route 3,, Royal Center.

Dismissed: Wesley Feece, Winamac; Master Mark Hall, Indianapolis. ARCH GETS 20 DAYS NEW YORK (AP) The Newj York State Athletic Commission offered Archie Moore a second ponent Thursday and gave the'vet-1 eran champion 20 days'to agree to a defense of his fractional light heavyweight boxing crown. ON All CYCLON CHICKEN FEEDERS AND WATBRERS Many and SlyUl PET AND LAWN SUPPLY 524 E. Markit Phone 432S Drive-In Package Liquors U. S.

24 W. Linden Phone 21162 YOUR ONE-STOP PARTY SHOP 700,000.00 700,000.00 Surplus Undivided profits 467,127.74 Reserves 300,000.00 TOTAL CAPITAL' ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 945,000.00 (a) Loans as shown 'above are after deduction of reserves of 36,925.84 (b) Real estate loans insured under Titles VI, and VIII of the National Housing Act 7,567.67 (c) Loans insured or guaranteed by Veterans' or guaranteed portions only 248,825.75 E. W. Heimlich, Vice President Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. E.

W. HEIMLICH We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. B. ROBB HERMAN R. SCHMTIT LEO F.

BAUMANN Directors A Manufacturer's Tremendous Sacrifice! 408 EASTMARKEUOGANSPORT i Dozens and dozens and dozens of them. AH at one low, low price. Not 49.95, NOT $45 7 Not ONLY Save up io $15.07 on Each Suit! Tailored by'Famous SEWEU CLOTHES This fabulous sale includes wool worsteds, flannels, in aH new patterns and colors. Wear now the Spring! Regulars, longs and shorts. Sizes 36 to 46.

SAIE! FAMOUS ORION CARDIGANS Beautiful cardig an sweaters i in orlons and Loni. Sizes 3 to Only 60 on sale. 1.44 SALE! WOMEN'S 10.99 and 12.99 CAR COATS Sizes 8 to 18-38 to 44 repellent poplin shell with quilted lining Some with pile, CLINTON'S LADIES' COTTON DRESSES Fab'jlous savings on beautiful wash frocks. Many styles and colon. Sizes 12 to 20; U'A to 2.00 SALErPepperell" MULTI-STRTPf SHEETS AILL FIRST QUALITY 7.49 72x108 2.79 81x108 ortwin fitted or full fitted 197 EACH EACH SALE! 81x108 "PEPPfRfLl" Percale Sheets Slightly imperfect over 180 thread count.

fine- combed American cotton. 1. EXTRA SPECIAL! ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S WASH SPORT SHIRTS long First Quality Reg. 3.99 Reg. 2.99 3.002.00 CLINTON'S.