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

The Terre Haute Tribune. Saturday, July 29, 1961. Senate Okays Six Measures To Fight Crime WASHINGTON, July Senate has approved all but one of Atty. Gen. Robert F.

seven proposals to give the government new weapons against organized crime. The seventh bill, to be considered later, also was expected to make the grade. Kennedy, who watched some of the yotes from the visitors gallery, told reporters Friday he was with the Senate action. He termed it a step in the war against crime. He expressed the hope that the House would add its approval quickly.

The bills would: it a federal crime, punishable by five years in jail or a $10,000 fine, to cross state lines to distribute the proceeds of illegal gambling, narcotics, liquor or prostitution. penalties for shipping gambling machines across state lines except to states where gambling is legal. it a crime, subject to fine of $10,000 or five years in age was a demand to eliminate TIPSTER GOOFS CHARLOTTE, N. July squad detectives received an anonymous tip Friday that a downtown office contained an unusually large number of telephones. Users of the telephones were talking about horses, the tipster reported.

Officers who converged on. the building found a number of women placing calls to businessmen asking them to purchase tickets to an Aug. 9 baseball game. Aug. 9 is at the Charlotte stadium and a pony is to be raffled, the vice squad was told.

Police Chief John Hord purchased 12 tickets before he led his embarrassed officers away. UAW Ponders Profit Sharing Continued From Page One. Welsh Stresses High Principles To Young Demos Continued From Page One. cents an hour wage increase and would freeze the present 17 cents an hour cost of living allowance into basic pay rates. Would Eliminate Clauses.

The prickly issue in the pack- jail, to transport betting paraphernalia across state lines. it a crime to threaten or intimidate a witness to prevent him from testifying in investigations of organized crime by the FBI, Justice or Treasury departments. It now is a cirme only to obstruct a witness in an actual court case. immunity for prosecution to witnesses who testify before courts or grand juries, permitting law officials to better gather evidence against the person responsible for an illegal act. the transmission through wire communications of betting information.

This would close off the telephone or wire facilities of bookmaking operations, or numbers syndicates. The Senate did not approve a measure making it a federal crime for anyone to cross state lines to avoid prosecution, imprisonment or appearance in court for a state crime punishable by imprisonment for more than one year. EFTA Okays British to Seek Common Market Continued From Page One. and proper for it to use Communist methods of subversion to fight these young men and women choose to believe that America should have a national policy of dropping atomic bombs on countries that do not agree with us, their Welsh said. should have no difficulty in debating the issues with them.

But the tendency to substitute slander for persuasion, and conspiracy for open and public action, is not their is here that there is a special challenge to you in helping to teach these Young Fogies what being American really means. It may even involve teaching them that freedom of speech does not include freedom to slander, and that wild charges are no substitute foe the governor said. Human Freedom. Speaking before the 12th biennial convention of Indiana Young Democrats at Indianapolis, Moyers said peace corps is a new dimension of our commitment to extend human freedom and dignity beyond the pale of France Likely To Halt Boycott To Apply Veto Continued From Page One. PIGEON DROP FLOCKING TO THE spate of volunteering is being experienced over the nation in the wake of the defense speech, this one in Los Angeles.

the present of and improvement clauses in the existing contract. The UAW wants both features i a world of retained. ment. The escalator clause adjusts be prepared to meet wages in line with the cost of liv- force if necessary. ing index while the improvement factor guarantees an annual wage increase of 24 per cent or six cents an hour.

Thus. offer of a flat seven cents an hour increase over a three-year period would amount to about the same thing as the increase how profit shar- but we must also press forward the offensive against those forces that take more subtle but nonetheless destructive he said. Former Indiana House speaker Birch Bayh, Terre Haue, told the group earlier in a keynote speech that the world leadership of Americanism or Communism Luxembourg. They are working toward free trade among themselves and a common tariff barrier against the rest of the world. Though many Britons feel the nation needs Common Market Customers to reverse unfavorable trade balance, Macmillan faces many potential blocks on the issue.

Elements in his own Conservative party oppose joining the market if it means surrender of any British sovereignty. The Commonwealth countries are opposed if it means losing their special trade privileges with Britain. Moreover, French President Charles de Gaulle is not eager to see the British join. Some feel he views the Common Market as a means to unify continental Europe under French leadership is reluctant to share power with Britain. The Dominican Republic, often buffeted by Caribbean political and tropical storms, occupies the eastern two-thirds of the mountainous green island of ola.

Much of the soil is so fertile that sugar cane will grow from the same roots for years and green fence posts sometimes turn themselves into trees. ekrill errili ONLY THE BEST INSURANCE ing plan would work: After set- principles should be determined ting aside a reserve equal to 10 no later than 1963. per cent of net worth, 10 The candidate for U. S. sena- per cent of the remaining profits tor said year, next year or would be contributed annually to perhaps the year after will de- a fund for UAW employes.

i termine whether American prin- Based on last profits of ciples or Communist doctrines $105 million and net worth of will lead the peoples of the $220 million, $22 million would be placed in reserve. Ten per The convention theme is. cent of the remaining $83 million Peace Corps and the Search for be placed in World the profit sharing fund. Possible Bonus Listed. Under this formula, each of the 23.000 UAW-represented employes would have received an extra $360 last year as his share of company profits.

UAW Vice Norman Matthews, after listening carefully to the AMC plan, promised a reply when the two sides meet again next Aug. 22. about two weeks before the present contract expires. UAW contracts with the Big Three expire Aug. 31.

Negotiations with those firms started last month. The union has presented AMC and the Big Three with a list of demands calling for such things as of the wage formula, company paid health insurance, reduced working time with no loss in pay, better jobless benefits and improved pensions. Twisters Hit Various Areas Across State Continued From Page One. ELECTION FORGOTTEN JACKSON, July 29. delegation of citizens from Alligator told Gov.

Ross Barnett Friday they were supposed to hold city elections last month but were so busy with their crops they forgot to hold it. They asked the Mississippi governor to appoint a siate of officers. DEATHS RAYMOND T. HECK Raymond Heck, 56 years old. of 25 North Twenty-second street, died at 4:55 Friday evening at St.

Anthony Hospital. A driver for the City Transit Company, he was a member of Social Lodge No. 86, and the Moose and Eagles lodges of Terre Harute. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Martha Wier of Clinton; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Norrell Fagg of San Antonio, a stepson, William Pickle of Columbus, Ohio; three brothers, Harvey W.t Mack and Joe S. Heck, all of Terre Haute; a sister, Mrs. Maude Hedges, also of Terre Haute; three grandchildren, eight step- grandehildren and a great-grandchild. The body was taken to the Thomas Funeral Home where friends may call after 7 p.m. Saturday.

Services will be held at the funeral home at 11 am. Monday with the Rev. Joseph Baker officiating. Burial Will be in Roselawn cemetery where the Social Lodge will conduct graveside services. MRS.

LEOLA 8IIIDLER NEWLAND Mrs. Leola Shidler Newland. 80 years old, of 240 Hudson avenue, died at 9:05 o'clock Friday night at St. Anthony Hospital. The widow of John Newland.

former West Terre Haute druggist, she was a member of the Bethany Congregational Church in West Terre Haute Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Harold Schloss of Terre a granddaughter. Mrs. Robert Weil of Kansas City, and a great-granddaughter The body was taken to the Bedino Chapel of the Valley where funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m.

Monday, with the Rev Marvin Maris officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday. MRS. AMELIA A.

FLYNN Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia A Flynn, 73 years old, formerly of Terre Kennedy Takes In Cool Breezes After Busy Week Continued From Page One. fireman, said no injuries were re ported and he could not confirm Haute, who died at Peona, 111., Fria tnrnadn had arhiallv tnnrhpd day- win at 9 30 Monday a lornaao naa actually toucnea mormng at the Frank J. down. Above Hamilton County in In- Milk, Water Help Jet Land Safely Continued From Page One.

Arizona. Brubaker, after radioing the complete loss of fluid in No. 1 hydraulic system and the partial loss of fluid in No. 2 system, returned to southern California and began circling to bum up fuel. Airport controllers ordered the pilot to make any emergency landing at El Toro Marine Air Station 40 miles away and Marine officials promptly foamed over the main runway and ordered ambulances and fighting equipment to stand by.

A regulation recently issued by the Federal Aviation Agency requires commercial airliners faced with emergency landings to use military airfields when practicable. Ryan Funeral Home. Requiem high mass wili follow at 10 o'clock at St. Church and burial will be in (liana, the Weather Bureau Sited Roselawn Memorial Park. She was a a series of funnel clouds.

Some member of the Altar Society and the I Rotary Society of St. Patrick Church came within 50 feet of the ground here. The rosary will be recited at dipping in and out of the clouds 7 30 tomorrow evening at the as they moved eastsoutheast. mw A deluge of rain at Bunker Hill Air Force Base near Peru pre- JOfiEPH chlrch vented a sunersnnie let trainer Joseph Church, 63, of 10 Locust eniea a supersonic jei trainer street at 3:40 a at from landing. After circling the St.

Anthony's Hospital. He it survived fipJri thp nlonp ran nut nf fnol by the wife- Almira; one son, Joseph neia tne plane ran out Ot tuel. Church Jr. of Terre Haute; two daugh- The pilot ejected himself and ters, Miss Rosemary Church and Mrs Darachuted to safetv allowing thp Anna both of Terre Haute; pardtumeu iu saxeiy auowmg me four brotherSi James. Floyd.

Walter and jet to crash in a Howard County William Church, all of Terre Haute; field. YOU CAN BUY 502 Sycamore Bldg. C-5565 disease is common among men among women. twice as it Buy a Recruiters Get More Facilities Continued From Page One. Get a 12 oz.

glass FREE At DRUG STORES NEW SELF-SERVICE STORE-523 WABASH SOUTHLAND SHOPPING CENTER OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 30TH fleet any sizable rise in actual enlistments. Judging froqi past experience, these officials said, many youths of draft age are likely to step forward and sign up without waiting to be tapped through Selective Service. Have Choice. This is because voluntary enlistees can choose their service or branch of service, arrange for schooling, and take advantage of other options not open to draftees. Wrhile the Army runs the recruiting-induction stations, they are used by the Navy, Air Force and Marines, too.

These other services do not plan to draw on the draft but to raise their added manpower through enlistments or reserves. The Army would prefer to get its additional 133.000 men through enlistment rather than the draft. For one thing, a man who enlists commits himself to serve at least three years while a draftee is bound to remain in uniform only for two years. tion of Mrs. 32nd birthday.

The First Lady, spending the summer here with her two children, planned a birthday cake. No details of the occasion were made public, including what the President gave his wife as a birthday gift. On arriving presidential aides displayed a letter that caused amusement at the White House because it had come addressed, in a large manila envelope that read: John F. Kennedy, USNR, more, it contained a consoling note from Adm. Arleigh Burke, retiring chief of Naval operations, that Kennedy should not be disappointed about being passed over for promotion.

Many of those passed over for Navy promotion, Admiral Burke noted, achieved a stature in civilian life which ranks them among the leaders of the social, political, professional or financial circles in which they "Failure of selection under such heavy attrition is no Burke wrote his reserve officers, and John F. Kennedy, too. is just that there were not enough vacancies to effect all of the promotions we would like to would not be bound by any decision the Security Council makes on Bizerte. The De Gaulle government issued a statement in Paris Friday charging Tunisia with trying to obtain through U. N.

intervention what she had failed to get by force after four days of bloody fighting in Bizerte. is necessary to make it said the French statement, France has certainly no intention of settling the issue through such a A French delegation spokesman told a reporter, will vote if sparking speculation that France might use the veto if need be to knock down the resolution put in by the United Arab Republic, Liberia and Ceylon. U. S. Delegate Charles Yost told the council the United States still felt the final solution lies in direct negotiation between France and Tunisia.

Soviet Delegate Platon D. Morozov lashed out at France as a violator of council decrees. He said France must be made to toe the mark. The Tunisian envoy, Mongi Slim, who had asked for the council session, recited a long list of French action he said violated the cease-fire. party stepped up its efforts throughout Tunisia, meanwhile, to beef up nationalist fervor in the face of disappointments in the campaign against France.

ANDERSON, July 29. detectives have been assigned to investigate a pigeon drop in a dime store which cost an elderly Anderson woman $5,000. The name was withheld hy police who gave this account. She was approached in a 5 and 10 cent store by a Negro woman. A well-dressed white woman joined the Negro and white victim and related how she had found 000 in the street.

She said her boss would let someone else hold part of the money for three months when they proved they had cash of their own and would not use the street treasure. After the Negro woman said she had $6,000 from recent benefits and was given $1,000 to hold, the victim withdrew $5,000 in savings. The three reassembled at another store and the $5,000 was turned over. The Negro excused herself followed by the white woman who found the cash. Neither ever reappeared.

National Guard Units Head for Camp Grayling Continued From Page One. Linked to Death In Philadelphia Continued From Page One. transport 500 men of the 538th Battalion to the camp. Plan Many Drills. En route to weapon drills, night maneuvers and other operations of a combat division, convoys will bivouac in Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Saturday night.

The 6,400 men involved in the movement belong to the Indiana Thirty-eighth Infantry Division of the National Fifth Army. The 538th Transportation Battalion will be under the leadership of Lieut. Col. Jack H. Williamson of Terre Haute.

It will attempt to retain its superior rating of last year. Men of all occupations and fields of endeavor comprise the 6,400 troops. They have been attending classes every Thursday night this year in preparation for the two-week encampment. Training in the field will be given extra emphasis this Summer. Many of the men will spend the entire two weeks in the field.

Others will be in the field the first week and in the camp area the second week for administrative and truck maintenance training. Eighth Year at This will be the eighth year the Thirty-eighth Infantry sion has trained at Camp Paulson was beaten, shot and ling. Two armored battalions in stabbed last August. the 9.000-man division underwent arp dealing with the toD training earlier this summer at echelon of the Jackets where Grayling. The artillery section they have experts available for at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, all kinds of Ferguson said.

The largest convoy, including Investigators said Vincent was 64 vehicles from Indianapolis, slain and the attempt made on will camp overnight at Warsaw. life because both were Other teams will be heading for suspects in the safe-eracking and Camp Grayling, from New Al- had turned evidence. They Evansville, Marion. Mun- said the beating served to gag jje, Lafayette, Fort Wayne, Poulson and he was the first of Cary and other cities, the five remaining suspects to go KIN commissioned Poulson was convicted last. March and Ralph Staino Jr.

and John C. Berkery were found guil-1 CHARLESTON, S. July 29. ty two months later on testimony, D. Roosevelt III, by Richard Blaney, who said he 23, grandson of the late president was standing in for his slain and oi Franklin D.

Roosevelt brother. Richsrd slso W3S set to thousand tons of milk into the testify against the sultry Miss the naval reserve Fridav and milk-dry Chicago area today. Reis at her trial in September. ln lne reserve rnaay ana signalling the end of the Shortly after Richard was first major milk strike in 20 bombed to death. State Sen.

Ben- years. 1 jamin Donolow, attorney for the Thirty-six hours of continuous 31-year-old Miss Reis, Berkery negotiations in Mavor Richard J. i and Staino surrendered them for office resulted in agree questioning and all were later Tons of Milk Start Pouring Into Chicago CHICAGO. July 29 OJPP Tank trucks hauled more than a assigned to duty with the Pacific Fleet mine force. ment shortly before midnight Friday night.

The settlement was subject to ratification within 10 days by the 5.000 members of the milk wagon drivers local 753. The settlement followed by released. Authorities feared for the safety of Poulson when he did not appear in his usual haunts. But Samuel Gorson, attorney, said he would be brought voluntarily to City Hall Monday The Zulus of South Africa believe that every man is accompanied by an ancestral spirit wherever he goes. PZ nearlv 13 hours for any questioning in connect! er in World War II, left the Navy as a lieutenant Commander, but was retired as a lieutenant.

DIVORCE GRANTED Ruth Hilda Jackson, 3124 Kent avenue, Friday was awarded a divorce from Charles Luther Jackson, 2034 North Twenty- third street, by Judge Albert a new. contract for 2,500 inside worker! belonging to Local 754, also a Teamsters union affiliate. Thomas B. Gilmore, attorney for the associated milk dealers, said the new contracts would result in a price increase of 2 cents a quart the vary near He predicted retailers would pass the increase on to consumers. with the Blaney case.

DR. PAUL KISNER DIES AT LINCOLN enjoy them at home! one siater. Kathryne Sims of Terre Haute and two grandchildren. The body was taken to the Ball-Porter Funeral Home where friends jnay call after noon Sunday. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday Byrial will be in Roselawn cemetery. MRS. RHODA GLOVER Mrs Rhoda Glover. 89. of 214 North Twelfth street, died Saturday morning at St.

Anthony Hospital. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Nora Sybesma of Indianapolis; three of which one. Mrs Violet Wolfe, is from Terre Haute, and two nephews. She was a member of the Central Christian Church.

The body was taken to the Gillis Memory Chapel where friends may call after 6 p.m. Sunday and where funeral services will be at 10 a m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Grandview cemetery Friday evening Mrs. Ralph Peters received word of the death of her brother.

Dr. Paul Kisner, M.D., 60 years old, at The settlement with the drivers his Lincoln, home. Owens in Vigo Superior Court i called for a pay raise of S4.80 a It was reported that Dr. Kis- No. 2 week effective last May 1.

and a ner, formerly of Terre Haute, $3.20 increase next May 1. Com-, was fatally stricken while work- brother, Edgar Hanna of rr 2 Paris; panv contributions to pension and in his yard. ai jet i 1 CAM health and welfare funds was boosted $2 this yeag and $2 next year. Milk truck drivers had been paid $115 per week. and four sisters.

Mrs. Clara Wilson and Mrs. Ollie Watkins, both of Paris, Mrs. Hazel Forsythe of Terre Haute and Mrs Etta Mae Turner of Georgetown. Del.

ATTACK IS FATAL TO SHEB MARCHINO Shelby Marchino, of Vincennes, widely known night club drummer and entertainer, was pronounced dead at St. Anthony Hospital after suffering an attack while shopping in the downtown business district about 7 Friday night. Marchina was appearing at the Town and Country Club, where he performed impersonations. He apparently suffered a heart attack. The body was taken to the Ball Porter Funeral Home and Saturday was taken to the Deustenberg Funeral Home in Vincennes.

FOR LUNCH TULSA, aver age consumer will eat the equival ent of 33 hogs, 19 lambs, 8 steers 4 veal calves in a lifetime. JESSE W. WALKER Services for Jesse W. Waiker. 77, 510 South Thirteenth street, will be held at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning at the Frank trick J.

Ryan Funeral Home. Requiem high mass will follow at 9 a m. at St. Patrick Church and burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel and the rosary will be recited there at 8 Sunday evening.

Walker, a retired city policeman, died Friday. MISS MAY M. PADDOCK Funeral rites will be at 7 p.m. Sunday at the DeBaun Funeral Home for Mias May Paddock, 80-year-old former Terre Hautean, who died Thursday at Eldorado, Kan. Burial will be in New Harmony cemetery.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Blanche Garrott of Eldorado, and a borther. Fred Paddock of Terre Haute. Friends may call after 7 this evening MRS. INA M.

GORRY COALMONT, July Ina M. Gorby, 51 years old. of Coalmont, died at 8:30 Friday morning at St. Anthony Hospital. Terre Haute.

Surviving are the husband, Vess; three daughters. Mrs. Betty Burke and Mrs. Marilyn Burger, both of Coalmont and Mrs Donella Grindle of Terre Haute; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Jane Lucas of Prairieton and Mrs.

Jewell Streacker of Terre Haute; a brother, Everett Royer of RR 1, Lewis; three half-brothers, Alto Royer of McIntosh. Don Royer of Hammond, and Delmar Royer of Farmersburg; a sister. Mrs. Laura Stephens of Lake City. Fla 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 Monday afternoon at the Coalmont Baptist Church. The Rev. Harold Pierce will officiate and burial will be in K. of P. cemetery, Hymera.

Friends may call after 6 o'clock Saturday evening at the McClanahan Funeral Home at Jasonville. MRS. SADIE REINERIO CLINTON, July Mrs. Sadie Reinerio, 82, of Fair view Park, died at 7:50 a.m. at the home of a son.

Donald, with whom she made her home for the past several years. She had been ill for some time. A resident of the community for the 55 years, she was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Daughters of America Lodge. Surviving are one other son. Alex of Gary, two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

The body was taken to the Frist Funeral Tome. MRS. LETITIA WOLFE MARTINSVILLE, July 29 Letitia Wolfe, 86 years old. died at 4 o'clock Friday morning at her residence, 613 Chestnut street, Marshall. Surviving are two daughters.

Mrs. Ona Davison ml Mrs. Elizabeth Medsker. both of Marshall. Services will be at 2 Sunday afternoon at the Greenwell Funeral's Home.

The Rev. Lawrence Williams BOY, 3, SURVIVES CRASH KILLING FAMILY OF SIX said the quiet, bandaged boy on the hospital bed. think my mommy and daddy and everybody It was Clifford only mention Friday of a tragic truth: He is the sole survivor of a family of six. 4 4 in I A dumP truck careened off a will officiate and burial will be In Good Hope cemetery. Westfield Friends parked car the family sta- may call.

Dr. Kisner had been in charge of the pathology department of i the Veterans Hospital at Lincoln for the past 14 years. The son of the late Ira Kisner, Terre Haute attorney, he graduated from Garfield High School in 1919. He graduated from Purdue University and received his medical degree at Washington University. St.

Louis. Dr. Kisner, who served in the United States vnrA'ririVTi I Army Medical Corps during fu 29 World War II, recently retired I think they re all as a full colonel. WILLIAM B. NOEL LINTON, July William B.

Noel, 64 years old. of 60 Sixth street, Northeast, died at 1 Friday afternoon at the Freeman-Greene County Hospital, Surviving are the widow, Lorene two sons, John A. Noel of Jackson, and Robert A. Noel of Indianapolis; three brothers, Oscar Noel of Pennsylvania, Floyd Noel of Tucson, and Marion Noel of Bloomfield; two sisters, Mrs. Blanch Hamilton of Worthington and Mrs.

Lucille Short of Los Angeles. and six grandchildren. Service arrangements will be announced by the Welch Cornett Funeral Home. WILBUR ROBERT HANNA PARIS. 111., July services for Wilbur Robert Hanna.

73 years old. of Paris, who died Friday at the Sharr Nursing Home, will be at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Blume-Stewart Funeral Home. Burial will be in Grandview cemetery. He is survived by tne MRS. NETTIE SULLIVAN SULLIVAN, July (Special) Nettie Sullivan, 81 years old.

of 110 Duane Street, died at 1 Friday morning at the Mary Sherman Hospital, following a brief illness. Surviving are a sister, Mrs Frances King of Evansville, and a niece. Services will be conducted at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Alexander Funeral Home. Burial will be in Center Ridge cemetery. Friends may call at the local chapel.

MRS. NELI.E MEEK SULLIVAN, July services for Mrs. Nelle Meek. 67 years old, of RR 4, who died Thursday, will be at 2 Sunday afternoon at the Alexander Funeral Home. The Rev.

U. V. Faris will officiate and burial will be in Center Ridge cemetery. Friends may call. RUFUS SPARKS ROCKVILLE.

Ind July 29 Sparks. 82. of Rockville, died at 7:15 a m. Saturday at the Vermillion gounty Hospital at Clinton. Surviving is a granddaughter.

Mrs. John L. Metzger of Indianapolis. The body was taken to the Barnes Mortuary where frieods may call after 3 p.m. Sunday and where services will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday. Burial will be in Memory Gardens cemetery. MRS. BESSIE SULLIVAN CHRISMAN. 111., July Funeral services for Mrs Bessie Sullivan.

71 years old. of 624 East Madison street, who died Thursday, will be at 2 Sunday afternoon at the Scott Funeral Home. Surviving are the husband. Will; two daughters. Mrs.

Thelma Higgins of Vermilion, and Mrs. Charlotte Krabel of Paris; two sons. Billy Sullivan of Mattoon. 111., and Wayne Sullivan of Paris, and four grandchildren. HOWARD HARTMAN CLAY CITY, July arrangements are pending at the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home for Howard Hartman, 62 years old, who died at a Venice, hospital Thursday afternoon.

Surviving are the widow, Josa; a son, Howard Hartman a student at Pennsylvania State University, University Park, and two grandchildren. MRS. RUTH OLUS CLARK BRIDGETON, July services for Mrs. Ruth Olus Clark, 66 years old. of Bridgeton, who died Friday morning, will be at 2 Sunday at the Bridgeton Baptist Church.

The Rev Verl Jennings will officiate and burial will be in Clear Run cemetery. Friends may call until noon Sunday at the Barnes Mortuary, Rockville. tion wagon Thursday evening. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Thompson of Tacoma, were killed instantly. So was Cheryl Elizabeth, his sister who was 17 months old. Of his two brothers, Earl, 5, died on the way to the hospital and John Frank, 2, died some 18 hours later. think he does a hospital spokesman said of Clifford.

has told him this. But like a 3-year-old kind of aware of it even though he seem to Clifford himself survived with several cuts, scrapes and bruises, and what may be a shoulder fracture. He was a member of the American Medical Association, Zorah Shrine Temple here and the Scottish Rite of Omaha. Also surviving are the widow, Harriet; another sister, Mrs. Raymond Smith of Dearborn, and a brother, George Kisnef of La Cresenta, and his step-1 mother, Mrs.

Mabel Kisner of Terre Haute. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Hogeman-Splain Funeral Home in Lincoln. Following the services the body will be taken to the Arlington National Cemetery where final interment will be at 2 p.m. Thursday.

Pigs and sheep may long as 20 years. IN A BOX Delicious frozen Each Elsie Twin-Pop is Jp double-frozen on twin sticks. Real refreshment! So economical, too ISorJens JOHN C. MURASKI SERVICES MONDAY Requiem mass for John C. Muraski, 56, of 1920 North Twenty- seventh street, who died Friday, will be celebrated at 9 a.m.

Monday at St. Church with the Rev. Augustine Sansone officiating. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. The body is at the Thomas Funeral Home where: friends may call after 7 p.m.

Saturday. The rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Muraski, who died at Union jfospital after a two-week illness, was active in city politics and ran for city council in the Sheridan Park area. He was currently employed at Stran-Steel and was a member of St.

Church. Surviving are the widow, Mae; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Martha Moody of RR 2, Brazil; a stepson, Wayne Dyer of Terre Haute; a brother, Edward Muraski of Terre Haute, and a nephew, Edward Muraski also of Terre Haute, i INSCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED 8Y REGISTERED PHARMACISTS FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY STORE HOURS: Mon. thru 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.

SATURDAY and SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. PHONE C-5141 StuufStoU. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE 1701-1711 SEVENTH STREET.