The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 10

Page 10 tHE PHAROMKIBUHB PRESS. INDIANA Friday Evening, September 5,1969 COMMUNITY BRIEFS Around Town Hospital Notes ST. JOSEPH Admitted: Russell Gerard Idaville; Thomas P. Timmons, 827 20th Leslie Taylor, Jamestown Jerome Pyle, Walton; Larry Ranee, 107 Hammond Arthur Fiedner, Ke- Bern Grubb, 163 E. Broadway; Mrs.

Ramona Kraus, Walton; Mrs. Elsie Thompson, 1201 N. Third airs. Mary Strong, Burnettsville; Mrs. Rose Rice, 904 Race Mrs.

Vicki Snider, Burroughs; Mrs. Pearl Snyder, 818 W. Broadway; Miss Mary Cass, High Max McCloskey, 1S01 George Miss Grace Scott, Cass County Home; Miss Eva Ingram, Lucerne; Mrs. Nora Webster, 306 North airs. Minnie Sweeney, Burnettsville; Mrs.

Estella Swer- ing, Erie Mrs. Jo Ann Cummings, 316 First St. Memorial daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Linton, 112 Yorktown Rd.

Crawford, 2711 Emmet Mrs. Carol Sue Vaughan, 231S Westgate Mrs. Melba Sitter, Peru; St. Dismissed Building Permits James Pierce, 17 E. Linden cement work in basement; Mrs.

Ruth Ann Ensfield, 2204 Wright patio and sidewalk; and Logansport High School Vocational Building Trades, new house on Usher Street, $17,000. Miss Barbara O'Conner, 705 Glenway Mrs. Waneta Ball, Rt. Mrs. DarJene Hallock, 8 W.

Wabash Ave. Diana Berry, E. Miami William Ganger, 709 Race H. R. Brummett, 707 Daisy Mrs.

Dolores Rennewanz, 217 E. Columbia Mrs. Lula Brauneller, 1656 Wright Bffly Barnes. Burnettsville: Mrs. Harold Pugh and son, Kokomo.

Monticello Dismissals: Nancy Fenstermaker, Monticello; Ralph Ridenour, Monticello; Ricky Whiteman, Monticello; Gordon Sparks, Monticello; Mrs. Joseph Crow- eU, Delphi; Steve Bonnell, Monticello; Mrs. Billy Kelsey, Monticello; Mrs. William Lollar, Monticello; Alex Williams, Lafayette; George Clark, Monticello; Louise Eastwood, Monticello; Jeffrey Thompson, 1 year old, Delphi Scott Cress, 6 years old, Peru; Mrs. Kent Macy Monticello; Mrs.

Arthur Shank, Monticello; Mrs. Charles P. Brigance, Monticello; Mrs. Jack Burkholder, Monticello; Mrs. Virgil Matthews, Monticello; Anthony Warner, 3 years old, Indianapolis; Scott Barnes, 2 years old, Monticello; Joy Allen, Bringhurst; Forrest Knight, Indianapolis; Fern Elliott, Monticello.

Births: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berkshire, Royal Center, a daughter. Winomac Admitted: Mrs. Herman Davidson, Winamac; Mrs.

Harvey Smith, Winamac; Robert Bensen, Mrs. Wilmer Dulin, Wtoamac. Dismissed: Mrs. William Mrozinski, Francesvffle; Mrs. William Roy, North Judson; Rennie Erwin, Royal Center.

Rochester Admitted: Calvin Grosvenor, Rt. Mrs. Bessie Mederios, 1220 Pontiac Willie Locket, Rt Mrs. Melvin Shafer, Rt. S.

Dismissed: Waldo Lockwood, Rt. 2, Macy; Jerry Hogue, 723 Indiana Ave. Former Circuit Judge Clifford O. Wild, 76, is reported to serious condition at his home, 5038 E. Third St.

Tucson, Ariz. Judge Wild recently underwent surgery. City Court Charged with driving while under the influence of alcohol John P. Emmons, 23, of 416- 18th was assessed a suspended fine of $25 and costs to city court Friday. His driver's license was suspended for one year.

Also charged with having an expired driver's license, Em mons was assessed a suspended fine of and costs. William R. Mffler, 17, of 161 Miles was fined and costs for speeding. Ledford Donathon, 47, of Peru was fined $5 and costs each or charges of reckless driving anc disobeying a stop sign. Ernest H.

Sass 34, Monticello, was fined $5 and costs for speeding. Sandra K. Brown, 20, of 193 North was fined $5 am costs on a charge of failure yield the right of way, Fred R. Daniels, 21, of E. Market was fined and costs on a charge of thef of gasoline.

Clifford P. Webb, 33, of Lafa yette, was fined $1 and costs fo not having a valid operator' license. A charge of assault and ba1 tery against Austin Hellyer, 36 of 2129 Oakland was dis missed by the court. Two men charged with publi Intoxication were fined an costs each. Another man facto, the same charge was fined and costs.

Parking meter receipts for the week ended Thursday totaled $643, according to figures released by City Clerk-Treasurer Pauline Minter. The total compares with $812 collected the previous week. Mrs. Minter noted the lower collection was the result of Labor Day, being a holiday. There will be a captain's meeting of the Special Gifts Division of the Cass County 1969 United Fund at 7:30 p.m.

in the United Fund office, according to Mrs. Shirley Shoup and Mrs. Betty Fox, co-chairmen, A daughter, MicheU Diana, was born to Mr. and Burkett Aug. 21, in Monticello.

Mrs. Burkett is the former Diana Pursch, Grandparents of the baby are Mr and Mrs. Donald Burkett, 52 15th and Mr. and Mrs. William Pursch, 400 Hanna Street.

Maternal great-grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs Sebar Ward, 2122 Smead St and the paternal great- grandmother is Mrs. Helen Pearson, 1809 Woodlawn Ave. Mrs. Jennie Street from Euclid Glenville Hospital, Cleveand, Ohio, to undergo surgery.

0. M. Miller Services Set At Rochester Thursday' at his home, 928 Jef- together top officials from toe St. two feuding Bed the A former teacher, farmer, and Soviet Union and China. civic and church leader, he was Civic anu.

icuuti, Democratic nominee for mayor spired for 24 years promised a in 1951 During World War 2, three-day truce of mourning on the battlefield beginning Monday 66 Allied towns and bases In the heaviest overnight attacks in almost a month. Mao Tse-tung's representative at Ho's rites, Premier Chou En-lai, flew into Hanoi from Peking this morning and Premier Alexel N. Kosygin of the Soviet Union left Moscow for the northern capital later in the day. Diplomats in London said the Soviet and Peking delegations may use the occasion to make "contacts" on easing the feud that, has degenerated into a series of border battles in recent months. Both will be in Hanoi for several days, first to mourn Ho while his body lies in state for four days beginning Saturday, and then to attend his state he was active in Selective Service and Red Cross work.

Born Oct. 31, 1873, Orion Melvin Miller was the son of Henry Alien and Elizabeth MargaJ ret Blacketor Miller. He was married twice, first to Grace Ellen Pocock and later to Ethel Jean both of whom preceded him in death. He attended Rochester Normal University and entered Indiana University in 1902. After his graduation 'from there he taught in Fulton county schools, Galveston, in Cass county and in other cities including Pittsburgh, Muskegon, and Chicago.

He obtained a master's degree from the University of Chicago and taught mathematics there. After his retirement from teaching he operated the family homestead as the Manitou Guernsey Farm, introducing new farming methods. He was responsible for starting the adult farmers class at Rochester High School in 1950. He was a 52-year member of the Rochester "Masonic Lodge and belonged to the South Bead Scottish Rite. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Alida Miller, at home; two sons, Allen, Pullman, Donald, Stamford, three grandchildren and eight great- children.

Three children W. H. EYTCHESON EXPIRES AT 52 H. Eytcheson, 2 29 Park died 10 a.m. Thursday to Dukes Hospital af- er two years' illness.

He was a retired carman for he C. O. Railroad. Born Feb. 15,1917 at Rochest- he was the son of Charles Bessie (Forker) Eytche- on.

Survivors are one stepson, Paul Bingaman, Hammond; four brothers, Fred, Macy; George, Newton, erry, Yakima, Robert Peru; and one sister, Mrs. torris Cavender, Edwardsburg, rtich. He was a member of the First Christian Church, the Literary kid Society and a veteran of World War n. He had lived in 'eru for 24 years, moving here rom Rochester. Funeral services will be 1:30 Monday in the Flowers- Funeral Home with the Barney Stephens officiat- ng.

Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu- leral home after noon pa Sun- lay. officiate at services, assisted by the Masonic Lodge. Burial will be in the IOOF Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral jorne.

The family prefers that riends make memorials other han flowers to their favorite charity. Local Couple Buys Wills Business Site Pasquale (Pat) and Norma Sabatini have purchased the Wills building, covering almost a quarter of a block at the northwest corner of Sixth and office of County Recorder Bernice Settlemyre, shows that the property was sold by Mrs. May Wills, now of Syracuse, widow of Elmer Wills. Sabatini said the a( out jj en, nanao Printing company, which he and Evansville to at Fort Wayne. 110 tiFifrt n.Tim unit nP TflfiVWl iis wife own, will be moved next week from its present lo- Mrs.

Hettinger Dies At Hospital Mrs. Margaret Conrad Hett inger, 66, Vine died at 7:15 a.m. Friday at Memorial Hospital Mowing a lingering illness. Born Sept. 9, 1902 in Logans port, she was the daughter of William and Viola Bruks som.

Her first marriage was to Everett Conrad who died in 1949. She was married to 1964 to her second husband, Wilby Hettinger, who survives. Surviving with the husband are a son, Eldon Conrad, Idaville; a daughter, Mrs. Wilma Warpenberg, 1828 Clifton one brother, Russell Boussom, California; and eight grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.

Monday at the Kroeger Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul Grant offiicating. Burial will be to Mt. Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday, Selma Berwanger Claimed By Death Miss Selma Berwanger, 85 Logansport, who worked as a stenographer to the law firm Hillis and Hillis from 1910 until 1955, died here today.

Born April 7, 1884, in Charlotte, N.C., she was the daughter of Lewis and Hanna Frank enthal Berwanger. There are no survivors. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the McCloskey officiating. Burial will be in the Cemetery.

Friends may call a' Friday. The Rev. Smith will vears was the location of the Wills Motor Sales. When the firm moves tog company, Sabatini said, Besides the quarters to be oc- Lilt vt- by the printing firm, im- day or Tuesday. mediately east of Republican headquarters, the building purchased by the couple contains three office spaces on Sixth Street and a warehouse under lease to Switches, Inc.

Mrs. Rosa Minglin, Ex-Area Woman, Dies Top Communist Leaders Gat her For Ho Funeral SAIGON (UPI)-Top Commu The guerrillas Ho had in- Weekend Showers Forecast By United Press International Rain that varied from only traces to nearly two inches fell over Indiana Thursday and threatened to stretch into a full week of occasional showers and thundershowers. recorded for 24 scheduled for Wednesday. Japanese correspondents in the. North Vietnamese capital reported of people gathered around the Ba Dinh Palace in Hanoi mourning the death of their 79-year-old president.

According to the New China News Agency, Chou and his entourage went straight from the airport to the palace and laid a wreath of flowers beneath the portrait, lined in black ribbons. Ho had carefully walked the middle of the road in the Sino- Soviet feud, accepting arms from both Communist giants but favoring neither in their confrontation. The top three or four men he left to rule the nation were reported somewhat divided 1 on whether to turn to Moscow or Peking, and both Kosygin and Chou were expected to court their favor in the coming days. Eulogies to Ho arrived from Communist and non-Communist nations alike, with many of his supporters in the Vitnam War urging the new leadership to press on with their battle against America. In Paris, a source close to the Allied peace talks delegations said the North Vietnamese could be expected to flaunt a harder line in the coming weeks to demonstrate how they, can get along without Ho.

TVSC Board Resumes Legal Fight For Two High Schools ROCHESTER Trustees of the Tippecanoe Valley School Corp. are continuing their legal battle for permission to build two new high school buildings, this time in the Fulton Circuit Court. In simultaneous actions in the county court here Wednesday, they asked dismissal of a June 11, 1969 suit and filed another suit incorporating the latest denial of permission to construct reuumcu uven ii both schoo cou se as hours up to 7 a.m. today in- we re lodged in the issued by Wells and Morrison. riurtpd Rushville 1.70 inches, mmt -v Hail shm-tiv hpfnre Before the court action on th ciuoea jK.usnv.uie cass County iail shortly oeiore -Bwure me Knightstowr.

1.30, Rochester .53, 3 pm Thursday on charges of suit, the Commission granted a Anderson .38, South Bend .17, assau i and battery after a fight hearing, which was conducted Lafayette .16, Terre Haute .07, at Fa irview Park. cmmission ruled Indianapolis .07, Crawfordsville were au i Prilaman, 16, in favor of Wells and Morrison 06 Fort Wayne .04, Monticello of 112 w. Linden and Aug. 20, upholding their dis- Columbus .01 and Evans- another 16-year-old Logansport approval of the request for two vffle .01. youth who police say has not new schools.

Forecasts for today through been charged previously. The suit filed by TVSC Wei- Saturday indicated a 40 to 70 The charges were filed as a nesday dams that WeTC Mor- result of a fight Thursday after- nson and the General Commis- aed beond their Jaturday indicated per cent precipitation probability, and the outlook for Saturday night and Sunday also called for occasional periods of showers or thundershowers. The five-day ouuook indicated the shower-thundershower activity would continue through vim C0 Monday, with one-half to three- The deed, filed today in the 0ur ths of an inch falling be- ween Saturday and Monday. Temperatures Thursday ran e( 75 a South Bend to S4 at Fort; Wayne, and over. night lows this morning from 68 Buntam a( out jj gend, Indianapolis and Highs today will range frfim tonight from 67 to to 89.

The five-day outlook said tern- t- Saturday through Wednesday. It for "warm and humid" until "turning cooler about Mon- Obtain More Tax Money Cass County's school corporations are receiving almost $10,000 more than they received a in the semi-annual KEWANNA-Mrs. Rosa Mm- 1 stxibu ion of sta te intangible OA TToWfrnnS i glin, 84, formerly of Kewanna, died at 4:10 p.m. Thursday at her home in South-Bend. She was born Feb.

18, 1885, in Peru. Her marriage Feb. 14, 1906, in Logansport, was to William Minglin, who died in 1958. The couple moved to South Bend from Kewanna 17 years ago. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Ruth Hoover and Mrs. Margaret Kingery, both of South Bend; two sons, Charles of Mishawaka and Glen of Muncie; 11 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Forest Hay Funeral Home in South Bend. Burial will be at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday. tax funds. The amount just received by County Auditor Frederick Bowyer totals $119,328.77, of which $29,832.19 (25 percent) is retained by the county government. The $89,496.58 which goes to the schools is being divided as follows: $48,686.14 to the Logansport Community schools; $21,568.68 to Southeastern; $13,066.50 Pioneer; and $6,175.26 to Caston.

The amount, received a year inc j-" Graveside rites will be at 1:30 troversial churchman, ago was $106,891.15, of which Saturday at Mount Hope TVJ iirafr YVifaiTlPrt Hv $26,722.79 was retained by the county government. Mrs. Settlemyre Attends Meeting Cass County Recorder Bemice Settlemyre went to Fort Wayne Friday for a discussion of the Uniform Commercial- Code by the Northeastern Indiana County Recorders. The Uniform Commercial Code is administered on the state level through the Secre- Haniilton-Kahle Funeral Home tary of State's office, with John with the Rev. Raymond Skelton Laymon df this city as director.

It is administered on the local Mt. Sinai section of Mr. Hope level by the county recorder. Secretary of State William the funeral home after 7 p.m. Salin was in charge of the meeting Friday.

urday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Fairview Church of the Nazarene. There will be a luncheon at the Ben Hur Motel. District Supt.

George tor of the church. Two Jailed After Fight At Fairview new buildings at Akron and Mentone. Named defendants were: Richard D. Wells, state superintendent of public instruction; Richard W. Morrison, director of the Division of Schoolhouse Planning, and members of the General Commission of the Indiana Board of Education.

In January, Wells and Morrison denied the TVSC permission to b'lild two new high schools. The TVSC asked for a hearing before the.General Commission, but the hearing request was denied. June 11, the school trustees filed suit in Fulton Circuit Court asking the court to rule: That the TVSC was entitled to a hearing before the General Commission, and 2. That the uven ii both school court set aside the disapproval a IIKIII. iiiiuauav V.

n. Fairview Park during sion all have acted beyond their which a Fairview freshman, constitutional authority and asks the local court to overrule Larry Smith, 15, 426 Grove slightly injured. aS 511KIll.1V HIILUcu. w.w.«, a 0 Officials said Smith and an- to build two new high other Fairview student were re- oiner iuiview SLUUCUL turning to school after lunch powers of Wells, Morrison and when ffiey were approached by the commissionare.speckedity the pair. Smith told officials the General The smt tne pair, omim ium um.

the 16-year-old youth started the claims a disapproval of fight and when they were on school budding projects can be the 'ground Prilaman kicked made only on the basis that Mm the back of the head, rules and regulations set by tte SmiOi was knocked uncon- General Commission have been sctoSsandL carried to the school violated by the school corpora- by fellow students. He reported- a'bumpoa the back The defendants have not but was not taken t0 fffcSid 1 prilamanandthe standarYreqiurements accord- otber youth went to the police tog to the suit, and thus their station following the altercation and gave themselves up. Mrs. Broyles Dies At 72 Mrs. Marie M.

Broyles, 72, of Battle Creek, formerly Logansport, died Thursday at Battle Creek. Born July 31, 1897, at Earl Park, she was the daughter of Solomon and Mattie Kneadler Ford. Her marriage was to Erman Broyles, who preceded her in death. When they resided in this city she and her husband oper-. ated The Diner on East Market St.

She moved from here to Battle Creek in 1952. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and the Ladies of the disapproval is arbitrary and without constitutional authority. The suit also states that the actions of the defendants are "a part and parcel of an illegal plan to compel the building of a single building with an added cost of $3 to $4 million over the costs involved in the project applications which were denied. Moose. Survivors include one Richard H.

Paul, of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Knepper of Battle Creek and Mrs. Florence Griffith of Kentland: and four grandchildren. 4 -it 1 Cemetery. The Rev.

Henry We- after 7 p.m. Friday. Set Nazarene Seminar Here The Northwestern Indiana District of the Church of the Nazarene will hold a seminar "as com to find for pastors and then: wives Sat- IntUana State glasses Whitcomb Appoints Soldier's Home Head INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-GOV' the Indiana State glasses he took from the car ne which sources said should have Malsbarv will assume the been discarded. frvr rPtirpmpnt of ministers. 1961.

The home, located five miles asked. north of Lafayette, is the center Police found a map not far Scutt for Indiana war veterans, from Pike's car. They said he me JMJV. o. muigau nr Jirwio rare, in which he W3S lost.

need of hospital or home care, in which he was lost. July 23. The commission ruled them, giving the TVSC authority The TVSC suit states that the tion. Pike Search Officially Called Off BETHLEHEM, Israeli-Occupied Jordan (UPI) Israeli police searching for former American Episcopal Bishop James Pike said today they are puzzled by circumstances surrounding the disappearance. About 300 police and soldiers son, pulled out of search, now to its fourth day.

But 30 veteran army scouts, aided by local Bedouin tribesmen and trackers, continued searching the Judean Desert for the con- Police sources said one of the ygterious aspects in the case ber will officiate. Friends may 'failure by Bedouin call at the Home to find any traces of Pike although his wife pointed out what she said was the exact spot where she left her husband after their automobile broke down Monday. Bedouin nomads in the area Thursday ap- have told searchers they did not see Pike. And police failed a camera sun Plan Addition For Hospital AtMonticello MONTICELLO-PIans for the addition of 72 beds to White County Memorial Hospital have been approved by the White County Area Comprehensive Health Planning Council, Inc. Included in the project will be an additional 12 acute beds, bringing the total acute beds to 60.

This will include an intensive and coronary care unit and a new surgery suite, along with, ancillary services. The plans caE for 30 extended care beds, plus a 30-bed rehabilitation unit, and physical therapy department. Also, a new public health department and physician office building would be provided. The doctors' building would be paid for separately from the hospital through a lease agreement. At least one-third of the project would come from federal funds.

The remainder will be raised locally and through a bond issue, if the project is accepted. Richard J. Reichow, hospital administrator, said that in order to provide the community with quality medical care and to maintain an adequate general hospital, complete comprehensive services must be made available. He thinks that lack of facilities is a major factor in the shortage of physicians in the community. Dr.

Nolan A. Hibner pointed out that Monticello has one less practicing physician now than it had in 1956, and there has also been a decline in outlying areas. Deaths and Funerals Gty, County BERWANGER, MISS SELMA, 85, Logansport. Services at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the McCloskey- Hamilton-Kahle Funeral Home with burial in the Mt.

Sinai section of Mt. Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday. BROYLES, MRS.

MARIE 72, of Battle Creek, Mich. Graveside rites at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends may cal lat the Fisher Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Friday.

HETTINGER, MRS. MARGARET CONRAD, 66, Vine St. Services at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Kroeger Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday. District COMER, THERON L. (BUCK), 51, of 566 W. Third Peru. Services 2 p.m.

Saturday, Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home in Peru, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Friends call at the funeral home. Crew Killed In Flaming B-52 Crash LIMESTONE, Maine All seven crewmen were killed Thursday night when a B52 bomber crashed in a ball of flame in the rugged wilderness near the Canadian border. All the bodies were recovered.

The plane, the Air Force's major long-range bomber, crashed after takeoff from Loring Air Force Base three miles away. The crash ignited a bright glow that could be seen for 30 miles. The crew contained six men on a training flight and one military observer. A spokesman for the 8th Air Foree at Westover Air Base in Chicopee, which controls the 42nd Bomb Wing to which the B52 was attached, said there "defeinitely were not" any nuclear weapons aboard. Search efforts were severely hampered by the dense and swampy terrain in the Butterfield Lake area.

One observer who had been at the scene said some of the 50-jnan search party were in water up to their waist. He said the plane was a charred ruin and occasional flames could still be seen. The area is known locally as a fisherman's paradise and a state police official said the area was "rough country without any roads." The B52 crashed at 9:38 p.m., an Aif Force spokesman said. Rescue teams did not reach the crash site until 1:15 a.m. They were still trying to bulldoze a path for ambulances- and fire trucks three hours later.

CROWEL, LEWIS 70, Rt. 1, Delphi. Rites at Hickory Grove United Church of Christ at 2 p.m. Saturday. Burial in Hickory Grove Cemetery.

Friends call at Miller Funeral Home Monticello. EYTCHESON, WALTER 52, 29 Park Peru. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home. Burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after noon, Sunday. MILLER, 0. M-, 95, 928 Jefferson Rochester. Rites at 2 p.m. Saturday at Zimmerman Brothers Funeral Home.

Burial in the IOOF Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. WATSON, MRS. ELIZABETH, 92 of Rt. Culver.

Services at ,10 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary of the Lake Church in Culver. Burial in St. Ann's Cemetery at Monterey.

Body to be taken from the Easterday-Bonine Funeral Home to family residence on South Tulip Road, Culver, where friends may call. Rosary, will be recited there at 8 p.m. Friday. Local School Burglarized A burglary at the Fairview School, 840 S. Cicott was discovered shortly before 7 a.m.

Friday, but school officials said nothing appeared to be missing. The break-in was discovered by a school matron, Mrs. Betty Larimore. Authorities said the burglary is believed to have occurred sometime after 11 p.m. Thursday.

Entrance to the building was gained by prying open a sky light above the office in the gymnasium. The intruders pried open doors leading to the offices of the principal and assistant principal, and opened desk drawers, but apparently took nothing, police said. Police said an attempt had been made to pry open a safe door. Crippen To Attend National Meeting Merrill Crippen, 3015 Summit will be a delegate to the quadrennial convention of the Transport Workers Union of next week at Bal Harbour, Fla. Crippen is president of the local union.

He will be accompanied to the convention by C. A. Btoney, of Plymouth, secretary-treasurer of the local is alternate delegate, Find Nothing Missing In Burglaries Nothing was reported missing in 'burglaries of two local business places discovered Friday. A break-in at Deckard's Restaurant, 715 Burlington was discovered shortly after 3:30 a.m. Friday by police officers on routine patrol.

Officers said someone had forced open a door on the south side of the building and entered the kitchen area. The lock had been torn from the door. Police said nothing appeared to be missing from the restaurant. The break-in at Shaw's Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, 79 S. Sixth was discovered at 7:18 a.m.

Friday, Jesse Shaw, owner of the establishment, said he could find nothing missing. Police said entrance to the building was gained by breaking a pane of glass in a window on the north side. The intruders reached through the broken pane and unlocked the window. They apparently went into a storage area and an office, but took nothing. The break-in is believed to have occurred after 5 p.m.

Thursday. Late Markets HMBU 210 to 230 25.15 Sows 22.25 down Boars 17.00 down Humpp Produce (Deer Creek) Heavy Hens .12 Eggs 26 Leghorns 04 Producers Marketing Assn. 210 to 230 25.15 Sows 22.25 down Boars 17.00 down Lincoln Elevator Shelled Corn 1.29 bushel Gearhart Feed Grain (Twelve Mile) Shelle'd Corn 1.20 bushel Wheat 1.14 bushel Clymers Farm Service, Inc. Shelled Corn ......1.14 bushel Soybeans 2.38 bushel.