The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

3 KOKOMO (Ind.) Thurtdoy, Jan. 24, 1967 At Eastern Board Studies Equipment Bids; Awards TV Contract Members bl the Eastern Howard school awarded a 'contract for'television lets and took under study bids en cafeteria equipment at a special meeting Wednesday Shirley Home Furnishings of Kokomo was the successful bidder on televitton ceti for use in classrooms when the a fchoolf begin subscribing to an education television service. Shirley will provide JO transistor sets for 1155 each, a toUl of U.ett. Also bidding was RCA Service Company of Indianapolis. The board delayed decision on cafeteria equipment bids submitted by King School Equipment Company, Tiger Company and Eduqulpment Company, Bard members approved Roger Johnson's taking over the school bus' route of his father, Robert Johnson, whc died Saturday.

The younger Johnson was substitute driver on the route during his father's Illlness. The Eastern Howard board will take bids on classroom furniture and a 1966 school bus body at its regular meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. Roudebush Is Assigned To Committee WASHINGTON (AP) Veteran Rep. Richard L.

Roudebush, was assigned Wednesday to the House Committee on Un-American Activi ties. Roudebush will remain on.the Science and Astronautics Committee. Another Hoosier veteran, Republican Rep. Charles A. Hal- leek, was transferred from the PuWlc Works to the House Armed Services Committee.

Two freshman Republicans from Indiana received their House assignments--Rep. John T. Myers to the Agriculture and Government Operations committees, and Rep. Roger H. Zion to the Public Works Committee.

Chrysler Will Sponsor Visit of Bloodmobile Donors from all three shifts are being sought for an In- plant Bloodmobile visit at Chrysler Casting Plant, 1001 E. Bouhvard, Wednesday. The Bloodmobile unit will be in the plant from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Dr.

T. Crawford and Dr. William Althoff will on duty during the visit Employes can arrange for an appointment their supervisors or by contacting personnel i J. Mullane. Quota for the visit if 171 pints.

Mrs. Paul Givens will be captain cf the day. Her committee chairmen will be: Mrs. Dean Allsop, motor service; Mrs. George Allman, nurses; Mrs.

Ethel Campbell, canteen; Mrs. James Kiddie, blood aides; Mrs. Bertha Taylor, staff aides, and Mrs. Thomas'Adams, nurses' aides. Two men six- gallon donors when they gave a pint of blood each at the Jan.

11 Bloodmobile visit. They are Chauncey W. Erickson and D. Morphew. Lewis Hoorer became a five- fallen donor at the same-visit.

Miss Joan Crawford completed-her second gallon and James Darden Jack W. Gentry became one- gallon donors. Group Hears Needs Of Tipton County Schools TIPTON Vincent R. Guenther, superintendent of the Tipton Community those. present at Ihe Cicero Township i i and planning seisioh-Tuesday night that the school is faced with consiruftion of one or more grade schools.

Guenther stated that the present situation includes four temporary- i i at Kempton, thei use an armory at Kempton, and School. He cited two- i a principles the uture expansion They "what, is for the school pupils?" "what is best for the taxpayer?" U.S. Marines (CoMiniwd tnm Out) of Qui Nhon. The B52s f9llowed tbjs with a raid at noon on ah; enemy supply aiid base camp area 53 miles north of-Qiii Nhon. In their thrid raid, the bombers hit afternoon at Viet Cong bunkers, trenches and storage areas on the northern edge of the irofl triangle 32 miles north-northwest of Saigon.

The raid was in support of Operation Cedar Falls, the massive ground sweep by U.S. forces' through the area long held by the Communists. L6J Forecasts fCanti'nwd price increases have given justification to labor's 'insistence on higher settlements. The wage increase guideline has been 3.2 per cent, based on the long-term annual rise In worker productivity. The productivity gain averaged 3.5 per cent from 1960 to 1M6, Ihe report said, but last year dipped to 3.1 per cent.

The presidential report is the third and last of hs major an nual messages to Congress. Call for Arrest (Continutd from Minister Chiang I-chen were paraded ihrougti Peking's streets as anti-Maoists on Tuesday. Yang Hsiu-Ient, president oi the supreme court, has been expelled from the Communist party and ousted from his court post. An earlier report had said he attempted suicide. There wore no new reports on the situation in inner Mongolia, where a wall poster reported Wednesday lhat Vice Premier Ulanfu, longtime czar of the vast autonomous region, had turned army units under his command on Ihe Maoists.

But Peking Radio said pro- Mao troops had successfully quelled stubbornly resisting partisans of Liu in the Man- churlan Industrial city of Pinki- ang (Harbin). Ulanfu's resistance in his sparsely populated area did not come as a furprisc. He had been denounced on 'several occasions as an enemy ot Mao. Wall posters said he was against "the Inflow of lha Han (Chinese) race-Into "Mongolia and. supported for Hospital Notes Admissions: Koral Dark, Tipton; a i Tipton; Mary Engle, Tipton; Judith i i Newby, Arcadia; i a a Orestes; Josephine Ante, A a a Howard Adler, Sharpsrille.

Dismissals: Connie Spires, Kokomo; Don Whisler, Tipton; Marie Smith Kempton; Manila a Kempton; 'John Funke, i Margaret Wright, Tipton; I. H. Yeary, Atlanta; i i a Bartley, Windfall; Roy Dell, Tipton; Patricia Yeary, Atlanta; Mary Richards, i Joseph Kendall, Frankfort. Births: Mr. and Mrs.

Oris Addington, Arcadia, boy, Jan. 25. NAACP Says (ClMimd from Pagi Ortl held at the home of Kenneth E. Fowler, 1M7 Apperson Way N. Several members of the local NAACP were 'meeting there in what Jackson termed a "strategy" meeting.

In regard lo a rumor thai members of other NAACP chapters would join picketers here, Jackson said that "no outsiders are involved in picketing. We plan lo handle our problems locally." Jackson said there are no current plans to picket any schools. "We believe picketing is most effective at the administration building," he said. Bar Pilots (Cenritutd fram few miles of the cily. Communist news agencies claimed the raids killed and wounded more than 100 civilians.

It subsequenlly was learned that the Johnson adminislration placed the depot and rail yard off-limits to U.S. bombers a few days laler and also canceled another planned raid in the area. Since then no bombs have fallen on Hanoi or its suburbs, although in recent weeks American planes have stepped up the air war and staged bombing raids on an oil depot miles north of the cily. Superior Court Cases Filed Sherry Mae Collins vs. Eddie William Collins divorce.

a i June 19, 1965, separated Jan. 24, 1967. Custody of one child sought. David E. Culross vs.

Homer Matzingcr, $8,500 damages for two- car accident. G. W. Brock vs. Bererly A.

Brock, annulment. Married Dec. 3, 1965, separated Jan. 15, 1967. Cases Heard Robert Raymond Mitchell vs.

Edna Marie Mitchell. Plaintiff granted divorce. Defendant restored former name, Edna Marie Peele. Dobbin N. Coalbwn vs.

EJzie Edwarrt a I icllon dismissed. City Court Virginia Percival, 49, NBC E. Vaile speeding, $10 and costs. Rose A. Smith, 18, Elwood; speeding, and costs.

Franklin M. Brunelt, 10J3 DIxon judgment withheld on charge of no registration certificate; slop lights on motor vehicle, judgment withheld, operator's license suspended for days, defendant to write essay on hazards of speeding. Annie M. Barker, West Middleton; speeding, 55 and costs. Curtis A.

Young 23, S. 'Union speeding, (10 and costs. Darrell R. Lawson, 19, -'Ml W. Monroe no operators i $50 and costs; judgment withheki on charge of failure to carry registration certificate in vehicle.

James L. Morrison, 21, 15J1 speeding, and costs. Lois J. 2S, W. Superor speeding, n.and costs.

Elaine L. Pence, 18, 702 Ca'ssville violation of city's motor, vehicle ahti- noise ordinance, fJS and James R. Modlsett, 42, Windfall R.R. disregarding a stop $5 and Roger K. Lucas, 18, 1612 Kingston violation of city's motor vehicle anti- noise ordinance, Kathryn B.

632 Cassville disregarding a stop sign, $5 and'-cosisi' a i Hiatt, 29, Greentown R.R. speeding, $10 and costs. Arnold Cook, 17, W. Tate speeding, $25 and costs, a license suspended for 120 days. Dennis K.

Horton, 18, 5403 Buckskin speeding, and costs. Lyndon If. Tucker, 20, 1235 W. Walnut speeding, $15 and costs. James S.

-16, Kokomo; disregarding a stop sign, $5 and costs. Barbara J. Huffman, 31, 3020 Terrace disregarding a stop sign, $1 and.costs. Harry J. Heider, 47, 823 E.

Harrison no operalor's license, $15 and costs. Minine M. Mobley, 65, Indianapolis; disregarding a red traffic signal, $5 and costs. Robert E. Whitehead, 25, 1235 S.

Waugh speeding, $1 and cosls. John S. Lynch, 21, 814 S. Union driving while under the influence of intoxicants, $100 and costs, operator's license suspended for one year; 60-day state farm sentence suspended; two counls of speeding, Judgment withheld on one second count dismissed. Clarence Tyler, 19, 201 S.

Cooper violation of city's motor i anti-noise ordinance, $15 and cosls. Everett L. Bolton, 36, Bunker Hill; improper passage and lane usage, $1 and costs. Paul W. Bourff, 17, 718 Twyckingham speeding, 515 and costs, operator's license suspended for 10 days.

Robert P. Nellis, 28, 700 N. Main charge of failure lo carry registration certificate dismissed. Frank E. Walker, 17, Fores! RR.

driving lo left of center line, $10 and costs. Lester F. Barnett, 55, 920 E. Morgan disregarding a red traffic signal, $25 and costs; charge of driving while under (he influence of intoxicants dismissed. Rodney Little, 16, Kokomo R.R.

driving to left of center line, $5 and costs. Edward E. Glngerich, 18, Kokomo R.R. failure to yield right ot way, judgment withheld. Kenneth L.

Campbell, 36, 211 W. Markland driving while under the influence oi Intoxicants, $50 and costs, operalor's license suspended for 60 days. Harry E. Worl 37, Peru; speeding, $1 and costs. iwitfci 'tor tin UtoBure.

at II a.m. Saturday, in South. $tde Christian tho Rev. JUroM E. CUne officiating.

Burial will be. in the Memorial Park nay ceil at'the Fenn Funeral Home alter Friday and at the church for.one hour prtcedng the cervlcii, Mrs, Smith was dead on ar rival at St. Joseph Memorial Hospital at approximately Jl a.m. Wednesday. Death'followed a sudden' Illness.

She was born June In Tipton County, the daughter of William and Eliza Jane (Hoffmann) Hughes, and had lind in Kokomo most of her life. On July she was married to Lacy Smith, and he died.Dec. 15, Mrs. Smith was a member of South Side Christian Church and Daughters of Union Veterans. Surviving are two sons, liam Smith, Kokomo and Lacy Smith Webster, N.Y,; two daughters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Conwell, Kokomo, and Mrs. Joseph (Frances) Phaneuf, Rutland, two brolhers, William Hughes, Logansport, and Cecil Hughes, Kokomo; one sister, Mrs. Owen (Lucille) Miller, Fort Lauderdale, 14 grandchildren three' great grandchildren; and several nieces, and nfphews. One daughter is deceased. Deaths Noah D.

Wade Funeral services for Noah D. Wade, 54, 1711 N. Delphos will bfr at 10 a.m. Saturday in the with the Oliver Thomas officiating: Burial will- be in the Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at bit funeral home after 2 p.m.

Friday. Mr. Wide died.at 7:38 Wednesday in the St. Joseph Memorial Hospital following a Born )n March 15, 1912, he the son.c* Xhy and Elirabeth (Beaty) Wade. II, mi, in Kok'omo, he was married to Geneva Parfiow, who survives.

He was a member Of the Lodge" and the Beamer Methodist Church. He was an employe of the.Kolux Corp. Surviving to the widow are four sons, Herbert and James, both of Kokomo; Bobby Wade, 'Southgate, and'Teddy Wade, Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Mary) Blessing; Mrs. Joe (Patricia).

Zuppardo and.Mrs. Thomas. (Nancy) Bugg, all of Kokomo, and Mrs. Edward (Mildred)- Pendleton. Other survivors include four brothers, James Wade, Akron, Ohio; Herberj Los Angeles, Elmer: Wade, and Warner 'Wadft, Oakland, a sister, Mrs: Elsie.

South Carolina, a 10 grandchildren. A brother.is' deceased. Elmer Autt MICIITGANKJWN Funeral sefyices. for Elmer Ault; Michlgantown R.n. 1, WC re conducted at 11 a.m.

Thursday in Funeral Home in Frankfort with the Rev. b'arg'er officiating. Burial was in the Wagman Cemetery. Mr. Ault died in the English Nursing Home at Lebanon at 7:05 Tuesday.

He had been ill for 13 months. Born in Clinton Counfy, Michigan Township, June 21, 18M, he was the son of Andrew Jackson and Rosa (Schimmel) In'1917 he was married to Mamie Quick, who survives, they would have celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Feb. 21. Surviving in addition (o the widow are a son, -Charles R. Ault, Michigantown R.R.

1, and five grandchildren, Allen Aull serving -with the O.S. Air Force In Massachusetts; Miss Phyllis Ault, a student at Ball State University, and Martha, Kevin Anita Ault, of Michigantown R.R.-l. Miss Emma Berkheiser FLORA-Mlss Emma' Berk- SI, died at the Brethren Home in Flora at Thursday. She had been a resident in the home since. JiUy 4, l47.

Bom 'April 14, life; in Richland Township, Miami County, she was the daughter of Franklin and Mary Ann (Berger) Berkheiser. Funtral services will be conducted in the Flora Brethren Home at p.m. Friday, and at the Brethren Church in Denver, where she was a member, at 10 a.m. The Rev. Austin, Gable -will Burial in the.

Enterprise Cemetery, northeast of Denver. Pearson Rites FLORA Funeral'services for Claude Pearson, Flora, will be at 2 Saturday in the Carter Funeral Hotne with the Rev. Milton Craig officiating. Burial-will be in'the Maple Lawn way at the funeral home after noon Friday. Pearson died Tuesday in where was Budd Survivors Glen B.

Budd, S. Washington who died Wednesday heart Is also survived by Shree sons, jack, George 'and Thomas Budd, all of Kokomo. Smith Infant Graveside services will be conducted at JO a.m. Friday in Sunset Memory Ceme- lery for Jeffrey Allen Smllh, Infant son William H. Lnda (Stthl) Smith, 7J1 S.

Union St. The Rev. Leonard Reemer will The Fenn Funeral Is directing the The inftnt was stillborn 1 Wedneiday in St. Jcieph Memorial Hospital. Surviving with the parents are the paternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.

Paul J. Smiih, mo, and grand- 'athcr, Houston siahl, K6komo. Jock Knight services for Jack Knight, 7S, WalVm, will be at p.m. Saturday In.the Wolf Funeral Home here with the Rev. Darrel'l Dean (nay at 'dfeo 'ta' rtrt i a in p.m.

a stroke rl son of Land 'ud 'Ann F.llia.b*tli Knight. In' he to Be a Do wnham, who In.death lo.lM the fcbool crossing fa( waitor for part and MiJao. served as -i-ttton of the Walton -The two sisters, 'fay Pu'ncfa and Mrs, Emma Justice, oi Deaths in Miami County Funerals MRS. ARTHUR (MARY MAY) CHASE Services 1 p.m. Friday; Stout Funeral Chapsl, Russiaville.

CL.ENN lliDD -Services ti a Friday, Peacock Funeral Home. $10,000 Damage Caused in Fire At Firemen called- to Stel- Alloy, plant afternoon 7 for 'jhe. third time in the past year. The 1 fire to a portable weldjng unit, the truck the welder-was moilntei on. and a pile of trash near truck.

Firemen saM.the'blaze the 'windings of -the weldihg u'nirs ginera'tor caught fire down the fable to the-trash piJeV'The truck-arid unit, which were; located, behind Steliite's construc- tion'' south 1 of West Defenhsugir.Road, ff listed as a total THe truck -was owned by McHenry and Welsh, an Indianapolis welding firm. The toss was estimated at jlfOOO. fire at the construction site on Sept. of list year destroyed two semi tankers filled with pitch being used to roof the new buildings. The third Incident on July 14 took the lives of five men and injured eight when a blending furnace, at the Wrought Alloy operations on the north side of Defenbaugh Road, exploded causing extensive to a reclamation building.

To Get Medal CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (A.P) cpl. Claude LeBas, a Canadian citlien who Joined the U.S. Marine Corps "to find out what wir is about," wiH receive the nation's second highest medal for heroism in Vietnam combat, it was announced Wednesday at Camp Pendleton, Calif. of Long Beach, will preiented tht Navy Croti for action during "Operation Orange" Mir Da Nang April.

LeBas, half his platoon wiped out by Viel Cong fire, grabbed rocket launcher and- knocked out two enemy mortars. Then he recovered a gun set up a bale of tire. "We -wen) outnumbered six to one," jw VWe'heW them off for, two flays btfow rein, forcemeats arrived." Four Peruvians File Damage Suit SV Court, SMith against Ihe federal Wright and Ma The plaintiffs that Mi Foroe Wright he is purchasing the larni on cratnci frow The jcjaifi to the coMtracUoa of'tbe drain requested by Epiut ciine and otheri, -The to take effluent and surface by Ciine' and Elbert H. York Elbert H. York, 64, Peru R.R.

well-known Peru resident, died in his home at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday due to a heart block. Mr. York had just returned rom the Bluffton Clinic and had been home only about one hour 'hen he was stricken. Born in Wabart, Dec.

23, UK llsie (Neus'banm) York: He was married on Jaii. 27, 1920 to Iva Uiiier who died Jan. 1962. He.was married to Thelma Lane Aug. 22, .1964 and she sur- fives, i Other survivors are-a son, Ellert H.

York, Route 4, Peru; a. daughter, Mrs. John BrookbaraV Hffliard, twin tep-daughters; Marilyn and Carolyn Lane, both at home; and five grandduTdren. Mr. York was former owner md.

manager of the Peru Sales and more recently, was an ndustriai mechanic. He, was member of the "irst Methodist fchurch" and was a member and all chairs in the Masonic or- tariizations. including. the Blue Commandery; was a member of the Fort Wayne Valley.Scottish Knight of York Cross of lonor; Mizpah Temple Shrine, tuth Chapter Order of Eastern Star, Past Grand Royal Patron and member of the Order of White Shrine, Grand Vmncil Order of High Priest- wod, a member of the Indiana Sieriffs' and-the Peru Fraternal Order of Police. pastor of the' Peru Methodist Church will be guest speaker.

He will anew slides and relate his experiences on his recent trip to South America. Rev. one of ministers selected from this area by the General Board of Evangelism to. make the trip. He visited Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Bolivia and Panama.

Board Meets Two applications tor renewal trails have been approved by Ihe Miami County Alcoholic Beverage Board and action was postponed on a new application. Applications approved were 291W a i Lftairmen N.amed High School's annual Hootcnanny, a variety show cosponsored by the KHS Girls league' and Boys. Legion, will begin 7 p.m. Feb. 38.

Tentative plans announced Thursday by Tammy Newell and a 1 Caine, cochairmen of thft are for he, 1ft. hour variety'show to be follpwjeti by a dance. Perform ers will' audition after school on Feb. 7- 9 in the high school auditorium. A Mineral Home with, the Rev.

Thomas-. Weigand officiating. Burial, will be'in the Mattock Cemetery at Wabash. Friends may call at the tuner- service at'the funeraV home at Thursday. 2 Small Sisters Found Dead In Frozen Food Chest DALLAS, Tex.

(AP) Two mail sisters were found dead today, in neighbors frozen "6d chest. The discovery shortly after midnight ended a search of suburban Mesquite in which more lhan 800, persons ook part. The children are Kim Artzt, 4, and her sister Dawn, Police, said, the youngsters apparently brawled inside the reezer while playing in the garage of John Stephenson, across he street from their home, and uffocated because they could not reopen (he door. They weri the daughters of lepartment of nation KRLD- TV. Officers said the two dlsap: peared about 4 p.m.

Hundreds of volunteers, Including 'Boy Scoutj and Civil Defense personnel, joined policefren and iremen in hunting for them. Stephenson recalled that his wife was at work and he was ceding their children when Artit to borrow a ilajh- iglrt. Much later he noticed activity at the Artit home and realized the search was still In irpgreis. 'For some reason 1 thought about the in our garage," told police. lifted the lid and there Ihcy were." Grounds ths capttol Austin contain about j06 rees, i i some different varieties native to rexai.

Amont.ihe** are pecan, iedar, cottonwood, hackbtrry and mesquite. i It was expeniive- 'ditches ooMlrucUd in Hlaul Cow. tfce total cost ot $81,421.07, (he.govern. Mtnt was 877,457.77 since Ihe Bunker. Hill Air Force Base was the most largely area, Tfcf Mothers' March on birth Defects will be staged here from I lo.4 p.m.

Sunday, wdl'cbord). FwaAer's Profram fw Peru Junio'r Hl Uquor, liquor'and wine Court Action on 'of Garden CH'y FWMfe, ttt 8. Broadway dul- er's beer and vaa postponed untll-J Thqnday, Feb. 14. the' it will bt BeqMatry.

ftsj fciiriafci whether tht property Kpe IN feet from' achpel or property as.required by Mo.re man to Miami Indiani, The grants 'were avthpHaxf as reiaburttnMfttVMr- 'taken by govtrjMttrit the MiamiIndiMMJe lilt. Toe Indian cUius.wew-ftW in lba.Bur»«««rjfl. dUui Altairs; on jhe Mianjls. A separate was In the, for each of the treaties 1829,1834, 18M, mo and ISJ4. In July that year two additional cases were fi)ed which were concerned with the treaties of-1795 and All of ttw treaties involved lands in what is now 'Indiana and Ohio.

The funds were appropriated in 1963 and after deductions of attorney fees 'the fundi were placed on deposit S. Treasury pendinf eslahliitaiMnt of the fund dlstribtio'n proced- jre. These funds been bearing 4 per cent interest since that time. Mrs. Leo Bossley of Peru is secretary.of the Miami bdians Association.

Clyde BtMey, representing the Bureau of'lndian Affairs, will-be n.charge of the Marion Annual KHS Hootenahny Scheduled for Feb. 18 panel of judges, 'including school personnel, students and other of the co nimunity, will I which -appear 'on 'the i tal musicians, with acts a'udttbit. Half of the profit from the event will be donated-' to Friendship Home for Girls, the other half being ev'enly divides by Girls League and Boys Legion. Two Are Hurt in Separate Auto Accidents Near Peru PERU TWO motorists were hospitalized Thursday i 21, R. 5, was taken Bunker Hill AFB Hospilal with a broken.left leg Duke's Hospital with back and neck, injuries after her of control and hit a stump one mile east of Bennett Switch on Ind.18.

Trooper Darrell Needier'said Mrs; Weller was-aldne'in her model car, which was when-the accident By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy: 52 "38 Albuquerque, clear 25. Atlanta, cloudy 70 51 Bismarck, snow 10 -18. Soise, snow 41 32 Boston, cloudy 45 43 cloudy 61 34 Siicago, snow 54 30 .01 Sncinaati, cloudy 6.1 4: .10 65 35 Denver, snow 36 6 .34 Dbs Molnes, cloudy 25 20 .18 Detroit, cloudy 60 33 Fairbanks, snow 10 -1 .04 Fort Worth, cloudy 76 58 .18 Helena, dear 15 lear 79 rain 65 33 .43 77 51 1 now ..33 29 1.42 Los Angeles, cloudy 62 48 a 48 59 .04 78 73 .02 44 23 23 6 cloudy 75 $1 York, dear 43 i. Cily, rain 67 33 .77 ha, cloudy Jl 12 .44 Philadelphia, cloudy 64 45 Phoenix, clear 64 Pittsburgh, rain 37 Pltod, cioudy 41 Ptlnd, rain .,.48 3b cloudy 13 9 --nd, cloudy 75 43 St.

Louis, rain 48 3J Lit Salt Lk. Cily, snow 15 .11 San Diego, clear 61 .01 Jeaflle.rain 46 41 Tampa, clear 79 $4 Washington, cloudy 71 45 Winnipeg, clear 0 1 5 T-Trace into the of (he vehicle. Mikeseli, who'is stationed at Ft. a i Harrison, Indianapolis, was en route south when the northbound car of: E. Davis Jn, 19, Muncie, 'icrosi.

the center line, about.a half- mile north of Irid. 18, Needjer siid. Davis, who is stationed at Bunker Hill AFB, was not hurt in the collision. Damage to m''two vehicles, Needier stated, would to about $1,100. TRV A TRIBUNE WANT ADt INDIANA1OLIS (AP) (USDA) Hbgs butchers fairiy active; steady to instances 50 liigher; sows-strong to 25 higher; 1-2 200-120 lb butch ers 20.50-21.00; 39 head 2125' mixed 1-2 180-230 lb K-M15- J34-S50 lb lS.5fl-2fl.25; lb 19.25-19.75; 250270 lb 18 M- 19.25; few 270-290 lb 18.00-18.7S- sows 1-3 300-350" Ib 50-17 or one lot 17.50; 350-400 lb J575- 400-SW lb 15.59.15.7S- 2-3 500600 lb 14.75-15.25.

Cattle 10; moderately active; steers, htifers and cows steady to strong; not enough vealers to test market; choice 950-1154 lb steeri 24.5025.50; loaa around 1040 lb 2J.65; few good 950-1100 lb 23.50-24.50; choice 8W-1015 heifers 23.50- 24.3S; few lots good 700-900 to a.M-2).00;'cows 15.50-J7.SO. Sheen 100; wcoled lambs active, 1.4* 'lower; ewes itcidy; wooled lambs choice and prime 81:100 lb Z1.SO-2J.00; choice 88110 Jfl.50-21.50; mixed good and choice M.W.M.M; ewes 5tO- 7.M. KOKOMO CASH GRAIN MARKET Thursday. Jaa. 1147 Cflra, tbelled, per bs.

Corn, ear, per cwl. perhf Wheel, per vrieei la effect.