The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 3

Police Report Arrest of 25 Twenty-five arrests were reported here by police Monday. Cited Jack Burkholder, 39, too W. Mulberry on a charge of theft by shoplifting. Everett C. Erickson, 29, Galveston R.

R. 1, on a charge of speeding. Robert A. McNally, 35, 1039 S. Armstrong on a charge of speeding.

Paul H. Salsbery, 39, Galveston, on a charge of speeding. Edward M. McMillan, 39, 2707 N. Delphos on a charge of speeding.

David R. Wills, 29, 1222 W. Taylor on a charge of speeding. Beverly L. Closser, 36, 612 W.

Woodland on a charge of disregarding a stop sign. Gerald Emery Fred, 65,1801 S. Washington on a charge of speeding. David E. Rosselet, 17,1109 Linda on a charge of speeding.

Marvin Dallas Stein, 50, 1502 N. Wabash on a charge of speeding. Michael Duane, Helium, 21, Grissom Air Force Base, on a charge of disregarding an automatic traffic signal. Ralph Young, 53,1203 Apperson Way, on a charge of driving while under the influence of alcoholic beverages. Douglas Elick Massey, 21, 1220 S.

Armstrong on a charge of no registration plate. Vincente Estrada 57, Peru, on charges of no operator's license, driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages and public intoxication. Donald L. Cowell, 26, Logansport R. R.

2, on a charge of driving while under the influence of alcoholic beverages. Harold G. Wilburn, 64, Elwood R. R. 4, on a charge of disregarding a stop sign.

William K. Pettay, 17, Russiayille R. R. 2, on a charge of reckless driving. Raymond K.

Ebert, 19, 3113 Chris on a charge of engaging in a speed contest. Virgil Phillips, 53, 812 E. Monroe on charges of no valid driver's license, driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages and public intoxication. David Miller, 19, Logansport, on a charge of speeding. Danial M.

Hosteller, 19, Logansport, on a charge of permitting a violation. Augusto C. Medina, 22, 1232 S. Union on a charge of squealing tires. Robert Eugene Reed, 22,221 Wickersham on a charge of speeding.

Theodore R. Davidson, 50, 5010 Council Ring on a charge of speeding. James Wesley Lawson, 38, 811 N. Union on a charge of speeding. Morris Ray Cloar, 19, Miami, on a charge of speeding.

CIRCUIT COURT Roy S. Reed vs. Lurline Reed. Plaintif I granted divorce, prohibited from remarrying for two years. Defendant granted restoration of maiden name, Lurline Heholet.

Larry D. Sheets vs. A. Irene Sheets. Divorce action dismissed.

Naomi R. Atwell vs. William Guy Atwell. Plaintiff granted divorce. Probate Thelma Marie Gano estate.

Will admitted. Joyce Lytle executrix. Bond $1,000. Letters ordered. Straiten Terrell estate.

John T. Grimes administrator. Bond $2,000. Letters ordered. Marriage Licenses Dale Allen Herrington, 2336 N.

Ohio Yeoman Stone, and Laura Kathleen Cross, B-2 Gateway Gardens, babysitter. David Lee French, 1434 S. Courtland Marsh Foodliner, and Doris Jean Shuck, 1043 S. Bell St. Try Tribune Want Ads! Kokomo Youth Hurt in Crash Early Sunday A Kokomo youth was hospitalized after a three-car crash on East Markland Avenue early Sunday.

James E. Tudor, 18, 1309 S. Buckeye was listed in fair condition at St. Joseph Memorial Hospital Monday from injuries suffered in the 1:05 a.m. crash.

He is being treated for possible head and chest injuries and a cut arm. Police said Tudor's auto crossed the center line and struck the fender of a car driven by Douglas A. Larmer, 22, 422 W. Walnut St. After impact with the Larmer vehicle, Tudor's auto collided headon with a third car driven by Richard C.

Creitz, 34,1403 N. Ohio Ave. Neither Larmer nor Creitz was injured. MIAMI COUNTY DEATHS MRS. VIOLA RAINS PERU Mrs.

Viola Mae Rains, 57, 422 E. Jefferson died Friday night in Robert Long Hospital, Indianapolis, after a four-week illness. She was born Oct. 7, 1911, in Xenia, Ohio, the daughter of Herman and Clara (Green) Case. In 1935, she was married to Charles A.

Turpen, who preceded her in death in 1963. Later, in 1968, she was married to Harrison Rains, who survives. Also surviving are the father of Denver; three sons, Charles D. Turpen, James H. Turpen and Roy Turpen, all of Peru; one daughter, Mrs.

Gilford Miller of Peru; two brothers, Roy Case and David Case, also of Peru; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Shellburn, Denver, and Mrs. Wyland Callendar, Logansport, and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Drake- Flowers Funeral Home, the Rev.

Doyle Hofferbert officiating. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. HOMER KEYSER Funeral services for Homer E. Keyser, 41, 201 W.

10th Street, were held at 2 p.m. today (Monday) in the Eikenber- ryi Murray Funeral Home, the Rev. H. P. Gaines officiating.

Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery. Keyser, a Norfolk and Western Railroad wreck foreman, was killed instantly in an accident in Peru late Friday night while helping clear wreckage of a freight derailment. He was crushed beneath a hopper car which was being moved onto the track. He was born in McConnellsburg, May 6, 1927, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Keyser. On Feb. 5, 1950, he was married to Betty M. Arbuckle, who survives. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the First Baptist Church and the Elks Lodge in Peru.

Also surviving are two daughters, Nancy and Amy, both at home; a brother, Robert Keyser of Hagerstown, and five sisters, Mrs. Clyde Brake, Greencastle, Mrs. Jack Pine and Mrs. John Burkholder and Mrs. Sarah Stoner, all of Chambersburg, and Mrs.

Paul Hamilton, Fayetteville, Pa. Jewelry Stolen In House Break-In Jewelry, valued at several hundred dollars, was reported stolen from a Kokomo home Saturday. Police said that the stolen goods, taken from the home of David Massengill, 315 Devonshire included a watch, two diamond rings, a. cross and a wedding band. No signs of forcible entry were found, police added.

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How long it it? It is dry? Is it oily? Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. NAME ADDR ESS CITY STATE Blind Mechanic LANSING, Mich. People used to otter 8-year-old Thomas Munn nickles to tell them where "strange Noises" were in their car motors. Today Munn, 21, right, is studying the art of auto mechanics at Lansing Commu- nity College. He is blind.

Here Munn works on car brakes under the watchful eye of his instructor, Robert K. MacDonald, who says Munn is "one of the best" students in the class. (AP Wirephoto) KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE 3 Monday, March 24, 1969 Drag Driver Injured in Run At Bunker Hill BUNKER HILL A Pulaski County youth was injured Sunday afternoon after his dragster went out of control and rolled several times during a run at the Bunker Hill drag strip. Steven Foster, 17, Winamac R. R.

1, was admitted to Dukes Hospital in Peru where he was listed in fair condition Monday. Witnesses said that Foster's car slid sidewise during about 100 mile an hour run, clipped the competition car and began lo roll end over end. They added that Foster was thrown from the car and landed in the dragster's open trunk. Track official were not available Monday to confirm the reports of spectators. Witnesses also said that the second car on the run crashed through a utility pole but the driver was not injured.

Presentence Probe Being Conducted Marquis Hollingsworth was under prescntcnce investigation Monday after pleading guilty in the Howard Circuit Court to a charge of possession of narcotics. Hollingsworth, 2001 S. Melfalfa was arrested Feb. 10 at which time officers said they discovered a quantity of marijuana in his car. 12 From County To Be Inducted Twelve young Howard County men are scheduled for induction into the armed forces on April 8, the Selective Service office in Kokomo reported Monday.

On the same date, 55 young men are to be taken to Indianapolis for physical examinations to classify them under the draft system. This month there were nine young men drafted from this area. They are Albert J. Adams, Donald L. Mills, Ronald D.

Mills, Arthur L. Murphy Jerry A. Lidy, John A. Miller, William P. McCain, Carl L.

Hughes and Dennis W. Clelland. Jury Trial Right Waived by Kolcomoan Lawrence Reginald Tanksley, 200 S. Calumet has pleaded not guilty to a charge of theft, but waived his right to a jury in the Howard Circuit Court. Tanksley is accused with two other spersons of taking a $101.80 check, issued to another man on Jan.

30. He is free on $1,000 bond. Saintly Remains Stolen ROME (AP) For the third time in a week a thief has filched some saintly remains from a Rome church. This time it was the skull of St. Crisogono, a Greek who lived in the 4th Century.

Police discovered the loss Sunday. Newspapers call the thief "the maniac of the relics." Last week he stole the skull of St. Sylvester and the gold- decorated foot of St. Teresa Avilla. On Friday the thief repented and returned the skull of St.

Sylvester in a confessional booth. But under the secrecy of confession, his identity was not disclosed to police. Kokomo Students Take Part In Special Seminar Paul Hillis and David Grainger participated Saturday in a special conference on public service in America, which was held at Indiana University Bloomington, under the joint auspices of the Republican National Committee and the Indiana Republican State Central Committee. Hillis and Grainger are students at Indiana University. The conference was part of a nationwide program, entitled "Opportunities, which seeks to demonstrate to young Ameri- cans that they can exercise a positive influence on public affairs by choosing a career in public service and by becoming active in a political party.

While the purpose of the program was to persuade college students who have shown a potential for leadership to adopt the Republican Party as their instrument of political expression, those attending the conference reflected a broad cross-section of viewpoint and experience. Participants were chosen on the basis of recommendations offered by deans, faculty members, and officials of student organizations at colleges and universities throughout Indiana. 1st Spring Rain Of Year Showers Area With .70 Inch The first spring rain of 1969 arrived on the Kokomo scene late Sunday night. A rainfall of .70 inch was recorded here by the U.S. Weather Bureau.

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Firemen fought the blaze more than four hours. Damage was not immediately estimated. Superior Court Linna S. Bostic estate. Final report approved.

Estate closed. Only 10 per cent of the people of Georgia now live on farms. The Other Day We read that in 1878 the inventor of the telephone, Alexander Graham Bell, wrote that some day wires would unite different cities, and a man in one part of the country might communicate by word of mouth with another distant place. People then thought he was crazy. Today, we not only talk with other cities but with other continents, and have more than 98 million telephones over which more than 250 million word of mouth communications take place daily.

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