The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

The Terre Haute Tribune Wednesday, August 27, 1958. Huge Spending Program Sought For 4 Colleges INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. A record two-year spending program of $48,737,160 for construction and rehabilitation at four state-supported colleges and universities was proposed to the State Budget Committee today. The requests from the four institutions will be screened, and probably reduced, by the committee before the 1959-61 state budget is submitted to the 1959 Legislature for action. The requests for operating funds for the coming biennium have not been re1 eased but are expected to total over 90 million dollars.

The size of the requests brought a warning from Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker, acting governor during a trip by Gov. Harold VV.

Handley, that the state cannot live within its income if every department tries to raise its budget to record heights. He said also he is opposed to any further tax increases. Indiana construction and rehabilitation request was the biggest, $22,110,211. Purdue University asked $18,029,343 and Indiana State and Ball State Teachers Colleges asked $4,298,803 each. The universities and colleges said a 10-year construction program they worked out for the 1951 Legisalture now is $12,990,000 in arrears because previous Legislatures did not appropriate the amounts requested.

The amount appropriated for the current 1957-59 biennium, $25,483,100, is only slightly more than half the $48,737,160 sought for the next two years. Among projects listed in the in- day morning from injuries sus-1 stitutions requests are: tained in a two-car head-on crash Indiana visual center, geology building,) near. Roadie, Ind ay chemistry building, $2 -1 evcnmg- 200,000, and teaching laboratory, State Police reported that six medical center buildings, persons were hospitalized in land acquisition, the two-car mishap in front of a 000. drive-in theater near Rockville. Purdue for Union Hospital in Terre Haute, first phase of power plant; veterin- where Bolden died, reported that ary school, outlays i sister, Mrs.

Edith One Dead From Injuries After Rockville Crash Toney R. Bolden. 33 years old, 204 Weaver street, Tullahoma, died at 2:30 Wednes- ranging from $2,841,000 to $1,071,000 for civil engineering building, physics building, pharmacy building and addition to Stanley Coulter Hall. Indiana State and Ball State- Physical eductaion buildings, $1,500,000 for Ball State and $2,000,000 for Indiana State; land acquisition, Indiana State $400,000. RUPTURE TRUSS EXPERT COMING RETURNS SHOW WIDE MARGIN OF APPROVAL Continued From Page One.

state and national office also were nominated without opposition. The G.O.P. gubernatorial candidate will be John Butrovich, of Fairbanks, a veteran territorial senator. Henry Benson of Juneau, Give yourself comfort and re- present Alaska commissioner of lief without an old-fashioned type labor- was unopposed for the Re- Tf publican congressional nomination. TRUSS.

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PUT OFF. COME IN, WESTWOOD'S Wtli MASURY SUPREME LIQUID IS GOOP SELF-CLEANING HOUSE PAINT! GAL. Available at Westwood's 672 Ohio Deliver" Ralph Rivers of Fairbanks, a former attorney general, was holding an early lead in the Democratic congressional nomination race over Raymond Plummer of Anchorage, also a lawyer. Red Artillery Fails to Knock Out Airstrip Continued From Page One. tary passenger planes; jets are based on Formosa.

Motives Not Clear. The Communists interrupted their bombardment of Quemoy at one point today to lay down a round barrage on a a and Erhtan islands. All the islands in the Quemoy group are about 10 miles from the Communist-held mainland. A government spokesman said the Nationalist garrison on Quemoy had replied with its own artillery and several Red gun emplacements at Weitou and Tatan and one ammunition depot and a gasoline depot on nearby Wuyu Island. The Communist motives in the shelling still were not clear, but Vice Adm, Wallace Beakley, commander of the 7th Fleet, and Maj.

Gen. Thomas S. Moorman, commander of the 13th Air Force in the Philippines, were conferring in Taipei with American and Chinese officers. Cobb, 35 years old, of 155th street, Calumet City, 111., is in serious condition at the hospital with head injuries. Mrs.

husband, Albert, 35 years old, is reported in fair condition, and their two sons, Danny, 6 years old, and Tommy, five years old, are both in good condition. The four members of the Cobb family and Bolden were all in one auto. Two teenagers from Bloomingdale, were the occupants of the other vehicle. Jo Ann Musson, 17 years old, and Judy Evans, 14 years old, are both reported in fair condition at the hospital. Two ambulances from Rockville rushed the seven injured persons to the hospital.

Collided Head-On. The State Police reported that the car driven by Jo Ann Musson was traveling north on highway 41 when it came up behind a car which was slowing down. Unable to slow her car sufficiently she swerved to the left into the path of the southbound auto driven by Albert Cobb. The two autos struck head on near the entrance of the drive-in theater. Dr.

D. M. Ferguson Deputy Coroner, conducted an inquest into the death of Bolden. Bolden is survived by the mother, Mrs. Loulla Bolden of Tullahoma, three sisters, Mrs.

Marion Woodring of Tullahoma, Mrs. Albert Cobb of Calumet City. 111., and Mrs. C. T.

Cobb of Detroit, and one brother, Andrew T. Bolden of Tullahoma, Tenn. The body was taken to the Frank J. Ryan Funeral Home and later taken to the Dave and Culbertson Funeral Home at Tullahoma, where services will be held. the EDITOR'S MAIL To the Editor: I listened to last Thursday night and found it very depressing.

Does Terre Haute always treat its visiting opposition with that kind of snubbery? And what happened to American democracy? If anyone from foreign governments were listening, I am doubly sorry. There much democracy there to sell them. Why were not both speakers given equal opportunity to express themselves on each question? And why was one speaker put in the position of having to answer the other one? the listener, was not wanting to hear a battle between two warriors. I just wanted to hear both sides of the question. The only democratic thing I could see about the program was the suggestion that the people inform themselves, and the suggestion that they wirte to the Mayor.

There must be something more seriously wrong with fluoridating the water than I had first thought. Otherwise, why would the State Board of Health representative need to use half-truths in order to argue for it? His statement that people in some localities ere known to be tolerating up to eight parts per million, we know. But he failed to mention that the fluoride they were tolerating is the natural one, calcium fluoride, not sodium fluoride which is the poison that results as a by-product of the aluminum industry. His remarks on toothpaste proves that he knows enough chemistry to understand what the difference would be. If he used a half-truth on that point, are his other points also only half true? And at the end of the program he warned us that sodium fluoride in the drinking water would not prevent tooth decay by itself.

We would still have to cut out the dietary frills and eat good nourishing food. So why does he argue for the use of a poison, when nourishing food is needed to build good teeth? Yours very truly, ELYSE BARCUS, 1001 North Thirteenth street. Consider Design Of Flag with Additional Star WASHINGTON. Aug. OlH Glory will boast another star next year to represent newest and biggest state, Alaska.

But where the star will be placed in the national flag has not been officially decided. Congressional sources say President Eisenhower may announce a study on how best to rearrange the 48 stars that have represetned tbe states. However, presidential HANDY TO FIREMEN NAMPA, Idaho, Aug. destroyed the empty Majestic Theater Tuesday, but firemen were successful in keeping the blaze from spreading to an adjacent the fire station. Witness Has Severe Attack Will Dedicate Pool Thursday At Glenn Home Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One. his bill with a $100 bill he extracted from an envelope that looked press secretary James C. Hager- yike the ones received ty said he knows of no plans for earijer SUBy taw in 1818. another Baker last week categorically Fair In Spotlight Continued From Page One. DEATHS (DiTltlhl Saving otherwise noted) JOSEPH J.

MARCINKO Joseph J. Marcinko, 59 years old, of Seelyville, died Tuesday morning at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Surviving are the wife, Ethel, a Terre Haute police matron; a son, Joseph M. Marcinko, a teacher at East Glenn; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred M.

Osborn of Terre Haute; four brothers, Andrew of Chicago, Steve of St. Petersburg. Frank of Seelyville, and John of Mercedes, two sisters, Mrs. Frances Cramer of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Helen Harper of Chicago; and five grandchildren.

The body was taken to the Callahan Funeral Home where friends may call and where services will be at 2 Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Leo Schellenberger will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery. Members of the Veterans of World War I will conduct graveside services. MRS.

ANNA H. BASSLER Mrs. Anna Bassler. Allendale Place, died at 9:20 Tuesday night at the home of her son, John H. Bassler.

She was a member of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Newcomers Club, and the Fort Harrison Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. Also surviving are a brother, John C. Hoge of Phoenix, and a grandson, David Bassler of Terre Haute The body was taken to the Martin Tearman Funeral Home and Thursday will be taken to the Cordt Colonial Funeral Home, 10810 Dixie Highway, Homewood. 111. Funeral services will be conducted there Friday afternoon with the Rev Louis Alderton officiating.

Burial will be in Matteson cemetery in Matteson. Ill conducted at the church at 2 Thursday afternoon. The Rev. George Jacobs will officiate and burial will be in Union cemetery. star must be added to the flag next Independence first July 4 following admission of the new state.

There has been no established procedure for rearranging the flag. In 1912 President William Howard Taft approved the present 48-star design which was recommended by an Army-Navy board after Arizona and New Mexico joined the Union. During the session of Congress just ended, the House passed a bill by Rep. Emanuel Celler (D- N.Y.) spelling out general procedures for rearrangement of the clinton Aug. 27 fiag.

The measure died in the late Howe. 66 years old, died at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon rush for adjournment, while mowing the lawn at his resi- The bill would have Called OH President to take steps toward and was a member of the First Baptist effecting any necessary redesign, Masonic IS! Supporters' of the legislation said Valley of Terre Haute. Surviving are the wife, Ethel; a son, William Howe of Marion, and four daughters, Mrs. Laura Nevins of Fontanet. Mrs.

Josephine Foltz and Miss Treva R. Howe, both of Marion, and Mrs. Carrie B. DeBolt of Harvey, 111. The body was taken to the Frist Funeral Home where will be held at 1:30 Thursday afternoon.

Rev Arthur Bower will officiate with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery at Terre Haute. WILLIAM C. HOWE denied receiving $1,000 from Esco but would not deny he paid his bill that day out of an envelope. Kennedy said that after cleaning up the Esco matter with testimony from Baker, Callahan and Weinheimer, the investigators WILLIAM SOWERS BRAZIL. Aug.

William Sowers. 77 years old, died at 6 6'clock Tuesday afternoon at his residence in Cloverland. He had been a glass blower at the Root Glass Company in Terre Haute for many years, Surviving are the wife, Elizabeth; two daughters, Mrs William Bakkeby of Anaconda. and Mrs. Arthur Seltman of Wichita, five sons, William of Oshawa, Ontario, Canada; 1 Walter of Jackson, Ben of Bowling Green, Richard of Indianapolis and Joe of Berien Springs, three brothers, A H.

Sowers of Terre Haute, P. B. Sowers of Los Angetes, and Ralph Sowers of Portland. 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren The body was brought to the Lawson and Son Funeral Home. there should be no obstacle to the President proceeding even without congressional authorization.

Incidentally, citizens have to throw away their flags after next July 4 if they are not of the new 49-star variety. A presidential order allows flags on hand when a new state is admitted to be used until they become unserviceable. Money Problems? Group Them Together- Pay Them With a CASH LOAN 24 Months to Pay! See or Call AMERICAN LOAN AND FINANCE CO. 507 Ohio St. C-6011 Service Since ROBERT ANTHONY CAMPBELL Infant Robert Anthony Campbell, three-day-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Campbell of 1431 First avenue died Wednesday morning at 6 in St Anthony Hospital. Survivors in addition to the parents include six brothers and sisters, John Stephen M. Timothy Linda Pamela Louise and Mary Beth, all at home, the paternal grandparents, William Campbell of Rushville and Mrs. Martha McCarthy of Tampa, and the maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Maude Mahan of Mars HLll, Me The body was removed to the P. J. Ryan and Sons Funeral Home Graveside rites were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Calvary cemetery MRS. ANNA LONG Mrs Anna Long, 83 years old, 665 Oak street, died at 8 Tuesday morning at the residence. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Leona Bradbury and Mrs Ruth Smith, both of Terre Haute; a brother, James Hostetler of 1, Cory, and a sister, Mrs.

Sylvia Asher of Terre Haute. The body was taken to the Thomas Funeral Home where services will be at 1:30 Thursday afternoon The Rev. R. Powell Mead will officiate and burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon today The Ladies Auxiliary of the V.

will act as pallbearers. MRS. LILLIAN RHOADS Mrs. Lillian Rhoads. 35 years old.

1546 South Sixth street, died at 6:40 Wednesday morning at Union Hospital Surviving are the husband, Capt. John Rhoads of the U. Air Force; two sons. John III. and Richard, as well as a daughter, Fawn, all at home; a half sister.

Mrs Fawn Evhe- verria, Casa Grande, three half brothers. Daniel and Richard Hudson, both of Casa Grande, and Steve Hudson, Payson, and the Allen L. Gorby, address unknown. The body was taken to the Gillis Memory Chapel. MRS.

ELSIE FIELDS Mrs, Elsie Fields, 65 years old, of Mt. Vernon, 111 formerly of West Terre Haute, died Tuesday at the resi dence in Mt Vernon She is survived by one son. Roscoe, of Mt Vernon, and two grandchildren. The body was taken to the Bedino Chapel of the Valley where friends may call after noon Thursday and where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday after noon. Burial will be in Grandview cemetery.

with the compliments of Francis duPont Co. please accept this and in addition to her swine has a cake entered at the Fair. Taking second place in the beauty contest was 17-year-old Judy King of Scottsburg, and third place went to Miss Carroll County, 18- year-old Jane Williams of Bringhurst. Miss Parks will reign over the nine-day fair and will have her choice of a week vacation trip or a $500 scholarship. If she chooses the trip, she will again have a choice of going to New York, Havana, Miami or Sun Valley.

The big Fair opened this morning with a brief ceremony in front of the Grandstand, including a 16- gun salute to Gov. Harold Handley. Highlights of activities were a tractor pulling contest; the judging of the 4-H grand champion steer, and a horseshoe pitching contest. Entertainment included a style show, an all-western horse show, and a Coliseum stage show featuring Tennessee Ernie. In 4-H judging Tuesday, grand champions were named in the following judging contests: Home improvement, Glenda Ringle, Mitchell; food preparation, Joann Flora, Denver; food preservation, Delores Pratt, Union City; baking, Brenda Chapman, Salem; electricity, Mary Ann Rothkopf, Evansville, and clothing, Rosalyn Gentry, Greensburg.

Judging will continue in 4-H classes Thursday, highlighted by the auction of the grand champion steer, and judging of the grand champion barrow. The entertainment highlight will be the annual Indiana High School Band Parade and Contest in front of the Grandstand with about 90 Irene Stalling and Mrs Ruby Parsons, colorful bands and strutting ma- Dirk MRS. LENA BROWN BRAZIL. Ind Aug 27 Mrs. Lena Brown.

95 years old, former Oay counts' resident, who had been residing at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Essa Slusher, 2409 South Ninth street. Terre died at 6:30 Wednesday morning at St. Anthony Hospital there.

Surviving are four other daughters. Mrs. Anna Puyear, Brooklyn, Mrs Della Farlow, Salida, Mrs Laura Weir, Indianapolis. and Mrs Mae Hadley, Resida, Calif 16 grandchildren, 37 great-grandchildren and 11 great-great-grandchildren. The body was brought to the Miller Sons Funeral Home here, where services w'ill be heM at 1:30 Saturday afternoon Burial will be in the Union cemetery.

Grand Jury Quiz Of Gaining Ring Winds Up Today Continued From Page One. their members for work upon the construction and those who paid for new swimming suits for each of the 129 children. Due to the splendid financial response, the project was completed without cost to county funds, Judge Criss said. L. Shideler, district deputy grand exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge, secretary of the Indiana Elks Association and secretary of the local Elks lodge, will present the dedicatory address.

Bro. M. F. Cottrell of the Church of Christ will give the invocation and Judge Criss and Joseph Crick, Glenn Home superintendant, will preside at the ceremony. Judge Criss said a plaque desig- would resume their inquiry into tha the affairs of Harold J.

Gibbons. tain masonry near the pool It will bear Teamsters operations in St. Louis. nan)es offlcials and The committee was told Tues- labor groups who helped in the day that violence appears to be a project. trademark of unions dominated by Gibbons, who is executive assistant to Hoffa in addition to head-; ing up several St.

Louis Teamsters organizations. Fear for Safety. A well-muscled ex-cab driver and a lithe former secretary both told the committee they feared for their safety if they talked too much. Harold Sparks, who admitted to spending 19 of his 38 years in reform schools and jails, said, when asked why he was so reluctant to give public testimony about his activities as a Teamsters in a 1953 St. Louis taxi strike.

Mary Lou Bledsoe, whom the committee tried to protect by banning photographs of the former St. Louis secretary, said both Sparks and another Teamsta's member, John F. Poole, had threatened her in 1953 if she testified about a plan to wreck the vehicle of a strike-breaking cab driver. MR'S. EVA B.

GRAY LINTON Aug. Mrs. Eva B. Grav, 84 years old, died at 6:45 Tuesday afternoon at the home of her son, Oscar, here. Also surviving are three other sons, William E.

of Kings Beach. J. Frederick of Frankfort. Germany, and Bert of Oakland, nine grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. She was a member of the Linton Baptist Church.

The body was taken to the Welch and Cornett Funeral Home where friends may call after 7 Wednesday night. Funeral services will be at 2 Friday afternoon at the funeral home. The Rev. Royden Rea will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. MRS.

CORA RING FARMERSBURG, Aug. 27. Cora Ring, 78 years old, of Farmersburg. died at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Mary Sherman Hospital in Sullivan Surviving are seven daughters. Mrs.

Sylvae Freed of Farmersburg, Mrs. Iva Curry of Michigan City, Mrs. Tressa Watts of Riverside. Mrs. Edith Woodsmall of Shelburn, and Mrs.

Daisy Hall, Terre Haute, Mrs. Audrey Siuder Tucson, two sons, Loren Ring of Pueblo, and Tom Ring of Banning, a brother. Ed Hagerman of Terre Haute; 25 grandchildren, 27 grandchildren and three great-great- grandchildren The body was taken to the Fidler and Wood Funeral Home. shal tor his middle name, the former sheriff said, have to find out. not going to tell you what my dad named Sumner later whispered the name into the ear.

Wyatt Surrenders. The others who surrendered were Leo Shaffer and Jules Horwick, Chicago; Philip Share, Minneapolis and Las Vegas, Erwin Gordon, Las Vegas; Joseph Jacobson, Indianapolis; James Tamer, Detroit, and Edgar M. Wyatt, Terre Haute. They refused to comment on the indictment. All eight suspects were represented bv attorney Palmer K.

Ward of Indianapolis. The grand jury Monday returned a five-count indictment against the eight men, all of whom were arrested by U. S. Treasury agents in a raid that broke up the syndicate last fall. Chief count in the indictment accuses the men of evading more than $300,000 in excise taxes on wagers.

U. S. Dist. Atty. Don Tabbert alleged the syndicate grossed more than $3,500,000 last fall while operating for 10 weeks near a Terre Haute, restaurant.

WOMAN STRICKEN CARETAKER THWARTS ATTEMPTED BURGLARY INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. A man identified as Frank Owens, 27, was wounded in the right leg Tuesday night by a shot fired by a caretaker during a burglary at the American Pump Co. Clarence Thornton, the caretaker, said he heard glass breaking and fired a revolver at three men. Owens was taken to a hospital in fair condition. Two other men were arrested.

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Bank Terre Haute, Ind. Telephone: Crawford 4355 Pi ease send me a Second Name- Addraas MRS. MYRTLE THOMPSON Funeral services and burial will be conducted Thursday in Bend, for Mrs. Myrtle Shepherd Thompson. 80 years old, formerly of Terre Haute, who died Monday in Portland, Ore.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hill of Portland; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Kennedy of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Maggie Gordon of Buffalo, and a brother, Rolla H. Shepherd of Terre Haute.

JAMES H. LIPPINCOTT CASEY. 111., Aug. 27. James H.

Lippincott, 88 years old. died Tuesday morning at Union Hospital in Terre Haute Surviving are the wife, Ida; four sons, Roy of Casey, John of Gary. Linden of Lima, Ohio, and Marion of Hammond; two daughters. Mrs. MRS.

LUCINDA BIVENS COAL CITY. Aug. Lucinda Bivens, 81 years old, formerly of Coal City, died at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in Urbana, III. Surviving are a son, William of Champaign, a sister, Mrs. Sithey Hodson of Kokomo; two brothers, Charles and Lloyd Turley, both of Jasonville, and three grandchildren.

The body was taken to the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home in Clay City. Funeral services will be at 10 Thursday morning at the funeral home. Wayman Swain will oficiate and burial will be in Dutch Bethel cemetery, southwest of Coal City. MRS. MARY E.

WEST CORY, Aug 27 Mrs. Mary E. West, 73 years old, of Cory, died at 12:45 Tuesday morning at the St. Anthony Dorothy McClure, 2300 Arleth street, Terre Haute, suffered an attack at 12:00 Wednesday, while working at the Miller-Parrott Baking Company. She was taken to St.

Anthony Hospital in a Callahan ambulance, where she was admitted. wife, Mary Ann; a son, Gerald of Oaktown; a sister. Mrs. Belle Fox of Olney, 111., and two grandchildren. The body was taken to the Schulze Funeral Home in Oaktown where friends may call.

Funeral services will be at 4 Thursday afternoon at the funeral home. The Rev. George Anger will officiate and burial will be in Oaktown cemetery. Fall Term Night Classes Sept. 15th Refresher or beginner classes in shorthand, typewriting, accounting.

comptometer, I.B.M. Key Punch, office machines. ENROLL NOW! C-2738 TERRE HAUTE Commercial College Look I at Fifth and Wab. IS THE STAMPEDE OF SELF Name Belcrw) There are still a few diseases for which complete cures are to be discovered. But we have many research projects studying these problems and we know we will learn the answers.

Meanwhile, do not become alarmed when reading the symptoms of those well publicized diseases and imagine that you suffer from such a condition. Panicky fear can actually make you sick when there may be absolutely nothing wrong. Never believe you are seriouslv sick unless your physician tells you so. Always check with him when in doubt. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE L-8085 WHEN VOTT NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us.

or let us deliver nromptlv without extra charge. A great manv people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? LARRISON-MILLER PHARMACY 15th and Locust Sts. Terre Haute. Ind.

PRESCRIPTIONS CHEMISTS by Christian Bovee (1820-19041 Copyright 1958 (8W4) TERRE HAUTE MONUMENT CO. Only of Monument Dealer in this Area 109-111 WABASH AVE. MARKERS MONUMENTS BURIAL VAULTS JAMES N. L. HOLLIS CALL Phone C-5879 MRS.

MARY MANSFIELD PAXTON. Aug 27 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Poppino Mansfield, 47 years old, who died Sunday, will be at 2 Thursday jorettes competing for top honors. Other attractions include another performance by Tennessee Ernie, the western horse show, a style show and more horseshoe pitching. Casey; 14 grandchildren and 18 grandchildren The body was brought to the Lindsey Funeral Home where friends may call until 11 Thursday morning when the body will be taken to the Evangelical United Brethren Church.

Funeral services will be Hospital in Terre Haute. Surviving are afternoon at the Paxton Church of a daughter, Mrs Warren Fell of Cory; God. Burial will be in Shepherd ceme- a sister. Mrs Cora Roeschlein of Cen- tery. The body is at the Schulze Fu- terpoint; a brother, Walter Zenor of neral Home in Carlisle where friends Brazil, and two grandchildren The body was taken to the Fox Funeral Home in Riley where friends may call.

Funeral services will be at 2 Thursday afternoon at the funeral home. The Rev. Ronald Mercer will officiate and burial will be in Oak cemetery. may call after 6 o'clock Wednesday evening and will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. FORREST SHERER AGENCY 38 YEARS COMPETENT INSURANCE SERVICE UNDERWRITING DEPARTMENT CHRISTOPHER G.

SHEPARD PARIS. Aug. services for Christopher Gerome SheDard, who died Tuesday at the Paris Hospital, will be at 10 Thursday morning at the Ward-Sutton Funeral Home, with burial in Edgar cemetery. He is survived by a son, Jerry Lee Shepard of Columbia. two half-brothers James Bolin of Paris and Oliver Glen Bolin of Hasty, Ark.

IVAN FREDERICK EMISON, Aug. Ivan Frederick, 66 years old, died at 12:30 Tuesday afternoon at the residence here. Surviving are the Say It 3 With Our Flowers AVAILABLE NOW FOR EARLY STORING STORE NOW AND SAVE Genuine Kings Mine DEEP VEIN-PRINCETON "Indiana's Best Coal" Highest Ash All Sizes Washed and Oil Treated MONEY-SAVING PRICES FOR AUGUST DELIVERY Stoker and 6x3 Lump Ton 3x2 Furnace Egg Ton Sold Only By DEEP VEIN COAL CO Phone C-3348 Poplar St. Established StUHi GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP C-4852 Maple C-1279 Savings Insured Up to 10,000 Mildred Artis Marzolle Brashear Margaret Cain Albert G. Carle Clover E.

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