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The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 13

Location:
Kokomo, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Youth Hurt in Motorcycle Accident at Ind. 16, 19 PERU Rand J. Smith, 15 Akron R.R. 1, suffered severa fractured ribs in a motorcycl accident which occurred 8:15 a.m. Thursday at the June tion of Ind.

16 and 19. 1 The youth was taken to Wood lawn Hospital, Rochester, fo treatment. State Trooper Jack Slaj baugh, who is investigating, re ported that Smith was en rout south on Ind. 19 and ran of the highway on the southwes corner at 16, striking a corne post. Car Hit by Train Charles M.

Aikraan, 17, 391 Hoover escaped in jury at 11:15 p.m. Wednesday when his car was struck by Norfolk and Western train a the Benton Street crossing. City police reported that Aik man was en route north Benion Street and saw a flag man at the crossing. The youth said he thought the" flagman waved him to continue, but the Miami County Deaths MRS. ELIZABETH SHIREMAN PERU Funeral services for Mrs.

Elizabeth Louise Shireman, 48, of Logansport, former ly of Denver, will be held in the McCain Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday with the Rev Clyde Black officiating. Burial will be in the Greenlawn Cemetery, Mexico. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday Mrs.

Shireman died at the home of her brother, Joseph T. Greer, 301 E. Fifth at 3:45 p.m. Wednesday following six months' illness. Born at Mexico on Jan.

15 1917, she was the daughter of Ralph F. and Edna Alice (Rhineberger) Greer. She was married July 6, 1939 at Denver to Paul Wire, who died on April 23, 1945. On June 12, 1952, she was married to William A. Shireman, who died June 26, 1954.

Mrs. Shireman had lived in Logansport for 30 years, moving there from Denver. She was a member of the Denver Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Bonnie S.

Hurd, Carroll, Iowa; two grandchildren, and three brothers, Joe T. Greer and Zane Greer, both of Peru, and Vaughn E. Greer of Den- Sharpsville Girl Winner At State Fair Linda Wyrick, 17, Sharpsvilla R. R. 2, Thursday was picked as a winner in the 4-H dress revue at the Indiana State Fair.

Miss Wyrick was a winner in the coats division and won a trip to Washington and New York. Famous CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD CANTONESE DINNERS SERVED ALL HOURS Spteial trial On All Ordiri to And For Portiii All Ord.TM Frnhly Prieti On Childitn'f Ordtn CHINA CLIPPER Opiratid Jinn M7 M. BUCKEYE Ph. thru Thitn. 11 A.M.-1 A.M.

frl. Sol. ....11 A.M.-7 A.M. Suridiy 11 A.M.-11:JO P.M. flagman was backing up th eastbound train.

The -caboos struck Aikman's car, shovin it off the tracks. Damage to the. 1959 model ca was estimated at $500 and (5 to the. train. The flagman at crossin was Dick Hosteller.

The trail crew included Fred Carpente and Howard Badger, conducto: Heater Explodes Robert Keith, 18, of 334 Mad son was listed in a gooc condition at Dukes Hospit Thursday from injuries receive Wednesday night when a wate heater exploded in his face his home. City police reported that th youth was overcome by fume when he attempted to light th heater. Pony Killed pony owned by Alle Schrader, 14, of Denver, wa killed Thursday morning whe struck by a car driven by Nor man Patterson, 430 Jackson Ave According to Deputy Sherif Lowell Harmon, who invest: gated, the pony had wandew onto the Denver pike when had managed to get through Local Troop Honored In recognition of its per formance at summer camp a Grayling, local Troop was presented a "Best Uni Training Award" for the secom consecutive year. The plaque was presented James Alwine, commande of the Peru National Guard, M. Sgt.

Joseph Gorshe, an Arm; advisor for the 5th Army Head quarters in Chicago, 111. Sgt. Gorshe presented thi award on behalf of Lt. Col Robert E. Oatis, Squadron Com mender.

RADIO PROGRAMS FRIUnl BVENINO WIOU 11M CIS Weather Wire Music Walter CrontaTe Reporting Lowell Time Tonight Wide Saorti Report Weather Farrell Game Headline! Report to tht People Aldrldcc News Headlines Aldrldge k.M. Indiana Nswr Oft FRIDAY WFKO FM MOJ Me Best of King Paul Cullcn'3 Adventures Best of King Paul Central Weather ot King Paul Highlights Central Weather Unlimited Service Show Melodies in HI Fl and Silver Central Weather and Silver Variety ot a Patriot 00--Travel the World In Sana Big Band Sound Listening Lane Central Wealhtr i-M--Golden Memories Lake Central Weothtr Showcase Serenade Oil FRIDAY WKMO-FM TU M.C. News and Wlmi Time World Tonlsrit Time CBS News ot Brcodwoy Time After Dork GRANT WASHINGTON (AP) The ublic Health Training Service warded a $19,687 grant to Pur- ue University for training in ie biochemistry of retardation, ms. Vance Hartke and Birch ayh announced Thursday. RUMMAGE SALE 1104 E.

Sycamore Saturday, 8 A. M. Bade To The with their Eyesight Right Be sure your child a not huidi' apped with poor vision. If glasses ire required you can be confident the ptetaiption will be accurately filled with 1st quility in i modern teyle nime brand frame. The glasses will be fitted iced by experienced opciciini.

No Appointment NtcHtory Doctor's Rx's 100 STYLES one price I complete Bi-focols $5.98 additional $1198 11 ADAMS II ptical 121 I. Wolnut (Atroii from Ttkphon 457-MV Previews TONIGHT IN TELEVISION! Tonight's trip shows as pre viewed and selected by Key's staff of who a tend rehearsals, watch screen ings and analyze scripts in York and Hollywood. FDR: "Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt." (repeat) Charm Ing and engrossing sidelights on an extraordinary couple who made a remarkable team social worker and the practical or "the man In 1 the wheelchair and his highly mobile wife." What makes the episode a treasure however, is the personalex change It records through ex 26 Cars Derailed Near Peru PERU N'o one was injurei when 26 cars of a C.

0 'reight train were derailed a 9:40 a.m. Thursday, two mile; of Peru. Railway officials reported lha the train, No. 93, was en route 'rom Cheviot, Ohio, to Peru and all but three of the cars de railed were empty. The three other cars carried chemicals company materials and coal.

Cause of the derailment wa not learned. The crew included James Den ham, engineer, and Otto Ed wards, conductor, both of Peru There were 56 cars on the train when more than half wen derailed. Clearing of the debris go underway immediately. This is the second derailmen the Peru area this summer A number of freight cars were derailed on the Norfolk and Western Railroad just east Peru, causing thousands of dol ars damages. Discuss Airport The Peru Common Council met with a group of leading lusinessmen and representa ives of the Chamber of Com merce in the Council Chambers Wednesday night to discuss the eed of an airport in the Peru Several business men agreec hat an airport will be a valu- ble asset to the city.

A film, Best Inveslmenl We Ever Made," was presented uring the meeting and a surrey pamphlet, "Industrial Deelopment: Factor distributed to all of those at- ending. two Salvage Lumber Lumber salvaged from ridges' in Miami County ave the county about $6,000, ccording to Clarence Stover, ighway supervisor. Lumber is Deing salvaged from the Eel liver Bridge at Mexico and die ridge at Peoria. When the Miami County Coun 1 meets next Tuesday, they will be asked to approve a transfer of $6,000 from lumber nd bridge flooring to bitumi- aus for highway road improvements. The council will also con ider requests for additional ap- ropriations or transfers total ng 521,165 which includes that the highway department.

Other departments seeking dditional appropriations are ie welfare department, ounty clerk, $250; county treas- rer, county assessor, Peru ownship assessor and county ommissioners. Transfers for the ourthouse from fuel to janitor upplies; county home, $600 rom fuel and ice to other oper- ting expenses and $500 to be ransferred from Irene Byron anitorium. Education Bill Will Help Hoosier Students WASHINGTON (AP) Pass- by the Senate of the higher Thursday ducation bill means the opppr unity for a college education every qualified student in ndiana, Sen. Vance Hartke, said Thursday. Hartke, a co-sponsor who ilped guide the bill to Senate pproval, estimated as many as Indiana young people will benefit from the legislation ithin the next 12 months.

'Scholarship and work-study unds in the first year will pro- Indiana students with more lan million--in addition an opportunity for student ans on approximating Hartke said. $30 mil- "The higher education act is bequest to America's future," ucqueai vu a luiuic, added. "The gift to our state marnea rad nation of a generation of ollege trained young Ameri' ans will far outlast many greater expenditures of this dace and time." cerpts of between them, remembered anecdotes by Mrs. Roosevelt, and FDR's allusions to "his (8 p.m., Ch.13) BOB HOPE PRESENTS: "A Time for Killing." (repeat) Eas ily one of the bestof the series George C. Scott is superb in a drama he dominates about a captain of a World War II submarine after Hiroshima is bombed.

The developing conflict between him and his crew on the continued conduct of the war becomes an unspoken test of morality in wartime that will hold you long after the hour is over. Edward Anhalt's script adaptation and his directions are equally keen and sensitive, and the supporting cast and photography help to heighten the tension of the tale. 8:30 p.m., Ch. 6--color) VALENTINE'S DAY: "I'll Cry at My Wedding." (repeat) Head man of the series Hal Kanter actually wrote the' script for this one, and he puts the pressure on book editor Val to find a wife after a season of plundering. The right girl does appear and she turns him down.

The girl (Jan Shutan) is attractive and has a glib Ch. 13) tongue. (9 p.m. TELEVISION PROGRAMS (c) Denoles Color Progrorra (s) DenofM Speclol Progroms FRIDAT EVENING P.M. 6:00 4) Mogino iwriflo 113) 6:15 Today at (tie Fair 6:25 6:30 4) Leave It to Bravtr 6) Huntley-BrlnKley Newi 8) News (13) LdramU (O 7:00 4) Lloyd Ttwiton 7:25 6) Milestones of Century 8) World at Seven 7:30 6) International I) Rawhkh (13) The FllnWono (c) 8:00 (13) F.D.R.

4) Family Movie 8:30 6) Bob Hope Chrysler Theatw (c) I) Cara Williams (13) Addoms Family 9:00 8) Our Private World (13) Valentine's Day 9:30 6) 4-H at thf Fair (s) S) Vacation Ployhouse (13) Peylon Place 9:43 I 4) News 1:00 4) Mcrv Grltlln Show 6) Jock Poor (c) B) Slavery's People (13) 12 o'clock High 1:00 6) Flnol Report (13) News 8) News 8) Late Show 1:30 o) Tonight (C) 4) Movie (131 Nightlife A.M. 1 6) Profile of an Artllt 1:20 8) Late, Late Show 1:30 (13) Saturday Almcnoc 2:00 (13) Nltecop News More Testimony Given In Murder Trial Thursday WINCHESTER, Ind. (AP)--A ellow employe testified Thurs day that James T. Pruelt tried sell a .22 caliber target istol the night of the June 10 laying of two service station tttendants in Richmond. Ronald Logan, who worked with Pruett at Temper Brothers in Richmond, said he drank ibout five bottles of beer with 'ruett at a Richmond tavern the night of the shooting.

Logan estified Pruett tried to sell him he pistol for $50. Pruett, 28, Liberty, is on trial or first degree murder in the eath of Robert Mopps, 38. Anther station attendant, Roy Vaskom, 45, also was kliled. Horace Manley Jr. of Con- ersville testified he pulled into he station the slaying night, ound it only partly lit and only aw Pruett.

He said he gave 'ruett 10 dimes for gas, but bought it strange when Pruett id n't clean the windows or Jieck the oil. With Manley were his wife, larbara, and his in-laws, Mr. nd Mrs. Qllie Galliher, Mrs. Galliher testified that the fam- discussed the meeting with 'ruett after they read of the hootings the next day.

She said hey then called state police and old them the story. Indianapolis Marine Killed In Viet Nam INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--An In- death of her son, Marine Lance pi, Alvin Forney, 22. The Department of Defense dvised Mrs. Minnie L. Olla Jiat Forney died Wednesday rom fragment wounds inflicted uring an explosion.

Mrs. Olla said Forney's older rother, Army Sgt. William P. 'orney, 26, now is in the Pacific nroute to Viet Nam. She said on the day of her death she received from ira a letter in which he wrote "I don't ere, but I am worried about ill coming over." The mother said Forney was vorried because his brother, a areer soldier, recenlty had Mlio.

in Qarafi. intiquM. Fri. Evt. ft Sal, 431 N.

Jay. SLATTERY'S "What.Time Is the Next Bandwagon?" (repeat) Absorbing story about backstage maneuvering at a state political convention. Through all the.deals between candidates, the only oddity seems to be a lady cam paign manager who flirts and bargains with Slattery. How ever, the acting is competent and the convention scenes well- paced and produced. (10 p.m.

Ch. 8) JACK PAAR: (repeat) Mike Nichols and Elaine May are back again with one of their funnier routines. They -play name-dropping phonies doing an Interview. Other spots include amusing home-style travel movies of the Jack Douglas family (Jack, Reiko and three-year-old Bobby) traveling abroad; and songs by the Barry Sisters. (10 p.m., Ch.

6--color) O'CLOCK HIGH: "The Threat." (repeat) A good espl onage yarn that builds slowly but surely. Berlin Radio's voice of doom, Axis Sally, informs General Savage of his coming death, and many people become suspects. Director Ralph Senen- sky milks the suspense for all its worth. (10 p.m., Ch. 13) FRIDAY MOVIES: Bernie Herman Presents a Western, "Ride Out for (1958), with Rory Calhaun, Lloyd Bridges and Gloria Grahame, (4:30 p.m., Ch.

6). Early Show offers a Western film too, "Thunder Over the Plains" (1953), featuring Randolph Scott, Lex Barker and Phyllis Kirk, (4:30 p.m., Ch. 8). Late Show's double will be "Distant Drums" (1951) with Gary Cooper us Its star, and "Ghost of Zorro" (1959), featuring a Moore and Pamela Blake, (11:25 p.m., Ch. 8).

STATE FAIR SPECIAL: 4-H doings at the Fair will be described by Harry Martin, (9:30 p.m., Ch. 6). Judith Kay'Miller To Get Associate Secretary's Degree Miss Judith Kay Miller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.

Miller, Kokomo R. 3, has completed work for an associate degree in secretarial science from International College in Fort Wayne. She is a 1964 graduate of Ma conaquah High School. low 1:00 3:05 9:15 "JAMES STEWART SHENANDDAH TECHNICOLOR, GLENN CORBEIT-PATRICK MI TODAY! Stuart Whitman Kichard Boone Cim BUCK NITE TONITE Friday, Sept. 3, 1965 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 13 7 p.m.

Cartoon 7:45 SUNDAY It's That James Bend Man from "GOLDFINGER" Sean Cannery On Scrfttn At 8 P.M. in DOUBLE TECHNICOLOR. TONITE 7 p.m. Cartoon 7:45 PtUS BIG BONUS HIT "nOOTEHJNHY HOOT" SCREEN FAAMLY ENTERTAINMENT BIG TRIPLE PROGRAM Jackie Gleason Steve McQueen They loave tht Army in Piectt "SOLDIER" at 8 P.M. "WEST" at 9:30 AMERICA'S MIGHTIEST ADVENTURE! WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS METRO-GOLPWYN-MAYER and CINERAMAjresgnt.

HOW THE WEST WAS WON Hie (rue story of If. tola f- Kernel's incredible adventure in tiit South Picitic! MED-0-BLOOM BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOW Saturday 9:30 BOWERY BOYS IN "HIGH SOCIETY" FREE! Wlt TROY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS "J've never tasted fish like thisr A A HOT FISH AC SANDWICH CO Fillet topped with Burgsr Chtf's oxn tartar sauc: on toasted bun. Ho bcnu. Just pure citing pleasure Treat Hie whole familj loitiorrox night! FrancMsed Nationwide by Burner Chef Systems Indianapolis 7, LABEL FROM MED-O-BLOOM PRODUCTS Tried COMPLETE YOUR MEAL WITH THESE READY-TO-GO SIDE DISHES: Boked Beans Cole Slaw Potato Salad Mashed Potatoes Gravy Available To Carry Out Also French Fried Shrimp at Forest Park Location Only BARREL $4.95 BUCKET $3.50 THRIFTY BOX $2.25 JUMBO BOX $1.50 REGULAR BOX $1.10 LIVERS 75c Pt. GIZZARDS 60c Pt.

$1.1 OQt. CARRY-OUT OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Open Daily to and Saturday 'til 11 P.M. 312 EAST MARKLAND AVE. FOREST PARK SHOPPING CENTER Phone 457-7679.

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About The Kokomo Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
579,711
Years Available:
1868-1999