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

The Terre Haute Tribune Tuesday, February 23, 1960. President Flies To Modernistic Capital City (Continued From Page One.) SUSPICIOUS SMILES ARLINGTON, Feb. sign on the side of a turnpike entrance booth near Arlington reads: will wonder what up sion of Brazilian-American rela-1 tions with a view toward setting up a formal agenda for formal conversations later between Her ter and Lafer. In that connection, it had been consistently reported that Brazil hoped Eisenhower brought with him some concrete proposals to deal with current hemisphere problems. One of the main purposes of the visit to Brazil will be to con vince the people of that vast country that the United States regards them seriously as valued friends and allies.

The of is expected to do just that. Brazil is the first official stop on the South Ameri can journey that will carry Ei senhower also to Argentina, Uru guay and Chile before he returns to the White House in two weeks He flew into this American com monwealth Monday and received a warm welcome and a chance to relax. Miracle Metropolis. The flight was from this mighty United States air base to Brasilia, a miracle metropolis that is ris-1 ing from the jungle as a new 20th century capital of South largest nation. Waiting to greet him at the shining new, ultra-modern capital 600 miles inland from sophisticated and luxurious Rio de Janerio was the energetic, hard- driving Kubitschek.

They will discuss a broad range of hemispheric problems in talks in Brasilia, Rio and Sao Paulo. Eisenhower was expected to turn on his best brand of persuasive charm to allay Brazilian fears that the United States has taken its big southern ally too much for granted. His warm smile already was enhanced by the healthy glow of a sunburn acquired on the Ramey Air Force Base golf course Monday. Want to Be Consulted. Latin American diplomats said authoritatively that behind the face of the carnival greeting for Eisenhower the Chief Executive would come face to face with the fact that the Brazilians want to be consulted more in deadly serious world affairs which thus far has been largely the province of the major powers.

stop at Brasilia promised to be one of the most colorful phases of his trip. With Kubitschek as the driving force, thousands of Brazilian workmen created a completely new capital city in only three years. The new capital will be formally inaugurated next April 21, and Eisenhower thus far is the highest ranking visitor. TWINING BETTER WASHINGTON, Feb. Nathan F.

Twining, who underwent a lung cancer operation in May, was reported in satisfactory condition today follow ing an emergency appendectomy Monday night. Textile Heir, Daughter of Bergman Wed (Continued From Page One.) strom. who were married in 1937. When Miss Lindstrom was asked Monday night what her moth er thought about the marriage. Callaway interrupted.

not go into However, when asked if the actress had encouraged her, Miss Lindstrom replied, Miss Bergman is now the wife of Swedish theatrical producer Lars Schmidt. Dr. Lindstrom is associate professor of neuro-sur gery at the University of Utah Medical College. When contacted in Salt Lake City, Dr Lindstrom said, wish them the best of luck. I hope do Wife of Crown Prince Bears Him Son (Continued From Page One.) School Patrons Quiz Board on Improvements (Continued From Page One.) McCullough, school principal, and Dr.

William G. Kessel, newly- elected school board member who takes office Jan 1, 1961. The board assured the committee that the need of mprove- ments at Sarah Scott has not gone unnoticed. However, they advised that the need of adequate classroom facilities and elim ination of hazardous conditions in city schools must be given first attention DEATHS MRS. ESTELLA WILSON F.stella Wilson of 2140 Tippecanoe died at 9:35 Monday night at Union Hospital.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs Hattie Clayton. Mrs. Blanche Tuttle, Mrs. Ella Mae Mitchell, all of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Hazel Ashley of Muncie: five sons.

Floyd Roberts and Paul Roberts, both of Terre Haute: Joseph Roberts of Chicago, Richard Roberts of Lima, Ohio, and Charles Roberts of East St. Louis. a brother, Charles Anderaon of Terre Haute; eight grandchU- dren and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 Friday afternoon at the True Gospel Tabernacle, Twentieth and Linden streets. Elder Elijiah Hunt wiU officiate and burial will follow in Grandview Cemetery.

Friends are to call after 5 Thursday afternoon at the Russell Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the church at 11 Friday morning. JOHN H. JEFFERS Word was received by Harrison Jeffers. 821 North Twelfth street, of the death of his son.

John H. Jeffers of White Hall, 111. A former resident of Terre Haute. Jeffers also is survived by the wife, Irene; one daughter, Sharene, at home; six isters, Mmes. Npvorthplpsc the I Helen Davis, Erma Horral, Dorothy wevertneiess, me Morgan Mary houise Jones and Storm Moving Northeastward To Lakes Area (Continued From Page One.) half of Florida.

Clear, crisp weather prevailed in other parts of the southeast and in most sections along the east coast from northern Florida to New England. STATE BENEFITS FROM WARM AIR INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. warmer air flowed into Indiana today, preventing the PERISH THE THOUGHT ALBANY, N. Feb. 23.

York State Senate Minority Leader Joseph Zaretzki, discussing a plan for a emergency state capitol, told Republican senators Monday night be would give up verbally blasting them because: all, we Democrats may have to live with you Republicans for two or three weeks to avoid board members stated they would gene sheoard ail of Terre Haute, and mprcurv from drooping to near Miss Mercedith Jeffers of New York "I JTT, City, and three brothers, Samuel of Terre Haute, and Harrison Jr and William F. Jeffers, both of Chicago. The bodv is at the Dowdy Funeral Home pt White Hall where services will be at 2 Thursday afternoon. Burial also will be in White Hall. MRS.

HELEN M. SANKEY Mrs. Helen M. Sankey, 55 study the recommendations. An appropriation of $137,750 was voted from the cumulative building fund for planning the new Crawford and Terre Town Elementary Schools and purchase of additional ground at Riley, Rea and Sugar Grove i Mrs Helen m.

sankey, 55 rr 5 Schools. The matter was set for i Terre Haute, died at the residence at 8:30 o'clock1 Tuesday Surviv- hearing at the next meeting, I jng are the husband. Charles O. Sankey 1 one daughter, Peggy Lou, at home, and the mother, "Mrs. Walter Shults of Terre Haute.

She organized and was the first president of the Mildred Marrs Home Economics Club and was a past president of the Ladies Aid Society of the Union Christian Church. She also was a member of the Order of Eastern Star Chapter at Riley. The body is at the N. Hickman and Son Funeral Home Friends may call after 7 this, evening and services will be held there at 2 30 Thursday afternoon. Buria1 will be in Roselawn Memorial Park sentiments.

The national radio network proudly began playing selections by the imperial court musicians. All streetcars in Tokyo sprouted rising sun flags. Huge crowds began gathering on the great plaza in front of moated imperial palace and the shouts of for the boy who is destined to sit on the im perial throne were repeated thousands of times. March 14. Also to be heard at that time is another appropriation voted Monday, $3,000 from the special school fund for the remodeling of unused Washington School classrooms for use by special subjects classes.

Public Hearing Slated. It was noted that the appropriation does not necessarily mean the monies will be spent and any unused funds will revert to the cumulative building fund. The March 14 meeting on the two appropriations will be a public hearing. A discussion of elementary school instruction presented by Miss Lois E. Strole and Miss Frieda Martin, elementary consultants.

was introduced by Miss Alice Femyer, director of elementary instruction. Growth evaluation of instruction, teaching aids used, planned field trips, grading card improvements, available classes for the educable and trainable, reports of teacher conferences and on- the-spot assistance for principals and teaching aid workshops were contained in the discussion. March 3, junior and senior MRS. JESSIE PITTS DYSON Services for Mrs. Jessie Pitts Dyson.

69 years old, 2301 Chase Street, who died Sunday, will be at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the Spruce Street A. E. Church. The Rev. Lewis Carter will officiate and burial will follow in Grandview Cemetery.

Friends are to call after 5 this afternoon at the Russell Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the church at 11 Wednesday morning. Memorial services will be held at 8 tonight at the funeral chapel by the World War II Mothers. Not Yet Named. The tiny baby will be presented high school social studies classes a sacred sword of protection in will be dismissed the last regular accordance with imperial tradi period of the day in order that tion.

Seven days after his birth the instructors may attend a he will be named and his name work shop, according MRS. MARTHA THOMAS WILLIAMS Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Thomas Williams, 86, 2042 North Sixth and One-half street, who died Monday, will be held at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Gillis Memory Chapel. Rev. Kenneth Bose will officiate.

Burial will be in Riverside cemetery at Clinton Friends may call after 10 Wednesday morning. Memorial services will be conducted at the funeral chapel at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening by Prairie City Rebekah Lodge. will be reported to the three sacred Shinto shrines on the palace grounds. Michiko and Akihito, who were married ten months and 13 days ago, will have little to say about the choice of a name for the in fant. That will be left largely to the Imperial Household agency Water Pollution Bill Is Vetoed By Eisenhower (Continued From Page One.) eml erhll ONLY THE BEST INSURANCE YOU CAN BUY SYCAMORE BLDG.

C-S56S He wanted to get the lion's share of TV fun so he took off for PATRICK'S Radio TV Service 1417 Poplar C-5725 EXPERT TV REPAIR and sewage out of streams used as sources of water supply. Eisenhower agreed that rivers and streams are a priceless national asset and that water is a threat to the health and well-being of all our But he said pollution and its correction are so closely involved with local industrial processes and with public water supply and sewage treatment that the problem can be solved successfully only if state and local governments and industry asume the major responsibility. REPORT 106 MINERS TRAPPED IN SHAFT to the action. They further voted to permit school properties to be used March through April 1 by the traveling registration boards, as per request of the County Board of Registration. Approval by the state of application for $8 350 by school city fdr equipment and supplies of regular classes and training of electronics technicians, was reported by Max P.

Gabbert, acting superintendent. Staff Changes. The board voted the following staff changes: Marguerite A. Ward, Mary Frances Tipton. Imb- gene Margason, new teachers: Mrs.

Jane Fader and Mrs. La Donna Strahla, teacher resigna tions accepted: Mrs. Madge A McLain, appointed acting Green wood School principal during the illness and absence of the regular official. Robert Newhart: Glen Goins and Doris Smith, appointed home bound instructors: Roy Congleton, elected to non-teach ing staff; Charles Turley, appointed fireman and Harry Arm strong denied a further leave of absence extension. LESTER BREDEWEG Lester Bredeweg.

62, a native of Terre Haute, died Monday at his home in Dearborn, Mieh. Before joining the Ford Motor Company he was employed in local coal fields. Surviving are the widow. Lena; a son, Lester Dearborn; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Bonk of Howell, the mother, Mrs.

Eleanor Bredeweg, and a brother. Paul, both of Terre Haute. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 at the Peterson Mortuary of Dearborn. Burial will be made in Dearborn. zero levels that had been predicted.

Forecasters had expected overnight readings as low as 8 above. But the coldest the Hoosier thermometers could muster was 17, recorded at Indianapolis. South Bend recorded 19, Fort Wayne 20 and Evansville 21. The lows were only a few degrees off the highs of Monday, when the mercury failed to rise higher than 23 at Fort Wayne, 24 at Indianapolis and 25 at South Bend, although points along the Ohio River had above-freezing readings in the upper 30s. Scattered snow flurries were expected to continue or be resumed over most of the state today, tonight and Thursday, too, in the north portion.

Highs today will range from 26 to 40, lows tonight from 18 to 30, and highs Wednesday from 30 to 40. The Indiana State Highway Department reported that highways were normal this morning except for a few slippery spots in the area around the tip of Lake Michigan. Snow still lying across the Hoosier countryside included 4 inches at South Bend, 3 at Fort Wayne, 2 at Lafayette and 1 at Indianapolis. 16 Declare Intentions to Run for Office Flames Trap Some Victims In Their Beds (Continued From Page One.) St Rector Resigns Continued From Page One. son Gillen, collapsed with shock while watching firemen remove the bodies and was taken to a hospital.

The death toll of seven made the fire the worst in 28 years in the city. Seven firemen died in the Millard Hotel blaze in 1932 It was the third fire in a multiple-residence dwelling near the downtown area within a month, but the first in which lives were lost. Firemen fought the flames in seven-degree cold and a thick coating of ice covered the building, streets and fire equipment. GARLAND ME8SELLES Garland Messelles, 65 years old, a former resident, died at 6 Monday morning at the home of his son, Guy Baker of Gary. He was a retired employe of the Milwaukee Railroad and a member of Sacred Heart Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Meisheimer of Indianapolis and Mrs. Sophia Ruth Weaver, and three grandchildren. The body will arrive at the Thomas Funeral Home this afternoon. (Continued From Page One.) ALBERT (BERT) BLEDSOE Services for Albert Bledsoe, 87.

824 North Thirteenth street, who died Monday, will be held at the Callahan Funeral Home at 8:30 Wednesday morning. Requiem mass will be at 9 a m. at St. Ann Church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral chapel where the rosary will be recited at 7 o'clock this evening. RICHARD Funeral services for Richard Denham, 35. 4220 South Eleventh street, who was fatally injured Monday, will be held at the Bedino Chapel of the Volley at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon Burial wiU be In Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call after 6 this evening. MRS.

GRACE H. WILLIS Services for Mrs. Grace H. Willis of 720 Poplar Street, who died Saturday will be at 1:30 Wednesday office is Sam Beecher who filed for judge in Superior Court No 2 File for Committeeman. Those seeking precinct committee posts on the Democratic party and their areas include Hugh i a of St.

Mary-of-the- Woods, Precinct A in Sugar Creek; James F. Miller, 14 North Ninth street, West Terre Haute, Precinct Sugar Creek; Raymond C. Brown. RR 4, Terre Haute, Precinct of Riley; John W. Marshall, 2817 Harding Avenue, Precinct Ward 1, Harrison.

Hurley Creasey of 1739 Woodlawn avenue, Precinct Ward 6. Harrison; LeRoy Cheesman of RR 3 West Terre Haute, Precinct of Sugar Creek and Max Lawson, of Lewis, Precinct of Pierson. Republicans seeking precinct posts include Barpha Risley of 2330 North Thirteenth street. Precinct I Ward 7, Harrison: James THREE ST. LOUIS FIREMEN DIE ST.

LOUIS, Feb. Three firemen were killed and 10 persons injured Monday night when a general alarm fire destroyed a three-story building in downtown St. Louis. The firemen were trapped by tons of rubble when the top two floors of the building collapsed. The last body was not recovered until 4 this morning.

A Roman Catholic priest, Fr. John Hickel, 31, suffered minor injuries when he entered the flaming building to give the last rites to one of the trapped firemen, Capt. Arthur Foette. Volunteers toiled through the night beneath emergency floodlights to rescue the two other firemen, William Grieser and Capt. Clifford Lorbert.

A civil defense emergency crane helped rescuers remove chunks of ceilings and floors burying the men in the basement of the building which housed a bar, restaurant and barber shop on the main floor and a warehouse on he upper stories. drive was acquired. St. Stephen also assumed the management of the former Chauncey Rose Home, now known as the Rose Episcopal Home for the Aging. Taught at Rose.

He has served on the Standing Committee of the Diocese of Indianapolis, been a member of the Diocesan Council and served as clerical deputy to four general conventions of the Episco pal Chucrh. In addition to his parish duties during World War II, the Rev. Mr. Mabley was professor of geography at Rose Polytechnic Institute under the Army Service Training Program. Among the many organizations which he has serVed as a board member or officer are American Red Cross.

Vigo County Cancer Society, Vigo County Association for Mental Health, Family Service Association, Volunteers of America, Salvation Army, the local USO board and a smoke abatement committee. For many years he has been chaplain of the Terre Haute Exchange Club and belonged to the Terre Haute Tennis Club. In 1953 the Rev. Mr. Mabley celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of his ordination.

A graduate of Kenyon College and the Virginia Theological Seminary, he began his career in 1921 as curate of Trinity Cathedral in Newark, N. J. He subsequently held pastorates in Taylor, El Reno and Enid, and ton, before coming to St. Stephen Mrs. Mabley Active.

Mrs Mabley has been equally active in affairs of St. Stephen and its parishioners. She has been closely associated with St. Hilda and otjier auxiliaries. Rose Home, the church-operated Treasure House, the Church School, the formal garden of the church and numerous other endeavors.

At the annual parish meeting last month she was presented with a scroll in appreciation of her service to St. Stephen Church and to the She and the Rev. Mr. Mabley are the parents of two sons and a daughter and have five grandchildren. Their older son, Edward, his wife and two children live in Indianapolis where he is with Allison Corporation and is on the vestry of Trinity Episcopal Church.

Thomas Jr. is associated with a subsidiary organization of Structural Clay Products Institute in Washington, D. C. Their daughter, Mrs. Gifford Horton, lives in Myers, N.

with her husband and three children. A successor to the Rev. Mr. Mabley will be selected by the church vestry. Tribune-Stmr Want Ads five dependable low cost results.

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East German news agency ADN reported today that 106 men still are trapped in a coal mine at Zwickau following an explosion. ADN said at least 17 men died in the disaster, one of the worst in German mining history. The blast ripped a main shaft of the Karl Marx Mine early Monday and touched off a raging fire that hindered rescue efforts. ADN said rescue teams so far have pulled 51 miners to safety. McCarter of 1805 Washington In a brief meeting as a board ho avenue.

Precinct Ward 3. of of library trustees following the in summitviiie Burial win be in the Harrison, and Erman Burkhart regular school board meeting aSSfhS? of 1301 South Tenth street. Pre FORMER RESIDENT SUCCUMBS AT GARY thi owek of tut oolden auil Conscientious Members of the Order of the Golden Rule may be depended upon for complete, modern, ethical and conscientious funeral service, at a price always within the means of the family served. Phone C-5973 CROSS KZ3uhehalHome 2005 NORTH STREET CaMac -AMBULANQf yesterday. Stillman K.

Taylor, librarian, reported that plans are being made for the observance of National Library Week. April 3 through 9, and that the basement remodeling is almost complete with plans made to move the technical services department to its new quarters on March 7. The board also approved the attendance of Miss Martha Reynolds, director of adult services at the library, at a meeting of the film selection committee of the Indiana Library Film Circuit Thursday and Friday in Indianapolis and her service as a staff member for the Ninth Indiana Institute in Library Adult Education to be June 10 through 15 in Bloomington. ATTACK IS FATAL TO NEWPORT BANKER NEWPORT, Feb. 23 Kent Nixon, 47, president of the R.

H. Nixon and Company Bank here, suffered a fatal heart attack about 1 p.m Monday while visiting in Columbus, Ind His father, retired as president of the bank about two years ago. The bank was established by the family in 1872., Nixon, a veteran of World War II, was a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 209 and the American Legion at Newport; Scottish Rite. Valley of Terre Haute; Zorah Shrine at Terre Haute; Gao Grotto at Danville, 111., and the Newport Lions Club.

Surviving besides the parents are the widow, Mary; a sister, Mrs. Stanley Clegg of Phoenix, a brother, Frank of Rock fori, 111., and a step-son, Larry Scholl of Indianapolis. The body was brought to the Watson Funeral Home. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Methodist Church here.

Rev. Kenneth Bums will off and burial will be in Thomas Cemetery. 10 SAILORS SAVED BILBO Spain, Feb. A French freighter today rescued all 10 crew members of the Dutch coastal vessel Engonia which sank 30 miles north of here, coastal radio station reported. body will be taken to Summitville cinct Ward 2, of HamSOn.

Wednesday morning MRS. GAYNELL A. WEST Services for Mrs. Gaynell A West, 69. Linton, a sister of Dr.

Clarence Morgan, chairman of the speech department at Indiana State Teachers College, will be held at the Welch and Cornett Funeral Home in Linton at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery there. Mrs. West died Sunday. GEORGE J.

ENSMINGER Services for George J. Ensminger, 80 years old, 2918 North Seventh Streeet, who died Sunday, will be at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the Ball-Porter Funeral Home Burial will follow in ML Pleasant Cemetery The Terre Haute Lodge will hold Masonic graveside rites. MRS. RUTH MYLES MARSHALL. 111., Feb.

Ruth Myles. 66 years old. of 75 West Archer Avenue, died Sunday night at the Paris Hospital. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Hagenbuch of Lockport 111., and Mrs.

Bernice L.itteral of Paris, five sons, Charles John Sylvester. Richard, all of this city; William of Paris, 111 and Thomas of West Union; two sisters, Mrs Edith Holben of Decatur. 111., and Miss Elizabeth Cunningham of Marshall, and one brother. Ed Cunningham of Terre Habte. Services will be at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the Marrs Funeral Home The Rev 1 JOSEPH BRAW Clyde Campbell will officiate and burial will follow in the Marshall cemetery.

Friends are to call. MOBILIZING CHARGES DENIED BY ISRAEL JERUSALEM, Feb. UR Israel has denied charges by President Nasser that she is mobilizing and massing troops on frontier. 'Rejecting as nonsense the claim by the United Arab Republic President, an Israeli mili tary spokesman declared Monday that life in Israel is normally and Mrs. Joan Nees McDowell, former Terre Haute resident and sister of Dale Nees, assistant vice president of the Terre Haute First National Bank, died unexpectedly Monday evening in the Methddist Hospital of Gary.

She was 45 years of age. Mrs. McDowell had been in good health until Saturday when she suffered a stroke at her home in Hobart. She and her husband, Arthur, son of Mrs. Irene McDowell of Terre Haute, and their family resided her until about 10 years ago.

She was a native of the Cory community. Other relatives include a son, i Bruce, who is a senior at Rose Polytechnic Institute; a daughter, Miss Kathleen McDowell, a freshman at Indiana State Teachers College; three other sons, John, Phillip and Bradley, all at home, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nees of Brazil. The brother also resides in Brazil.

The body was removed to the Pfluthoeft Funeral Home in Hobart where services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial will be made in the Calument Cemetery at Hobart. morning at the home of Mrs. Inez Fox of Crompton Hill, alter an 1 ness. Surviving are the wife, a son Jack of Hammond; three Mothers, -Adolph of Clinton.

August and Russell, both of Hammond and a sister. Mrs. Edna Dugger of Rielto, Cal. Services will Wednesday afternoon at neral Home The Rev Don will officiate and bunal will follow in Roselawn Memorial Park. PRAIR1ETON.

Feb. cial. Services for Josepn years old. who died Sunday, will oe at 1 Wednesday the Prairie Creek Baptist Ind Rev. J.

D. Walters will officiate and burial will follow in The body will be taken to the church at noon Wednesday from the DeBaun MRS. FANNIE E. IRVIN MIKE McMAHON CAYUGA, Feb. body of Mike McMahon.

73 years old. who died Saturday in Medina, Ohio, will be brought here for serv- ices and burial. He was a former i Funeral' Home in Prairie Creek resident of Clinton and Brazil. Surviving are a son Lawrence of Mem- phis. a daughter, Mrs Mickey E.

Bellios of Akron: a sister, Mrs. Kate Murphy of Brazil, and five grandchildren Requiem mass will be recited in Medina, after which the body will be brought here to the Watson Funeral Home Friends are to call until 9 Wednesday morning. Graveside services will be at 10 Wednesday morning in Roselawn Memorial Park at Terre Haute The Rev. Charles McSween will officiate. MRS.

SARAH SCHROER POLAND. Feb. Services for Mrs Sarah Schroer, 83 years old. who died Saturday, will be at 10 Wednesday morning at the Jordan FTesbyterian Church. The Rev Jett Reynolds will officiate and burial will follow in Zion cemetery.

The body will be taken to the church hour prior to service time from the Schoppenhorst Funeral Horn? in Clay City. I MISS ANNA ELIZABETH GEPNER BRAZIL, Feb. Services fir Miss Anna Elizabeth Gepner, years old, of R. R. 4, who died Sunday, will be at 7:30 Tuesday night at the Miller and Sons Funeral Home The Rev.

Chester Mahan wUl officiate and burial will be Wednesday in Locust Hill cemetery at Evansville. Friends are to call after 4 Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 23- NEW LEBANON, (Special for Mrs. Irvin, 83 years old, will be at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the New Lebanon Methodist Church The Rev E.

L- will officiate and burial will follow in ML Zion cemetery Friends are to call at the Alexander Funeral Home CHARLES FULTON JASONVILLE, cial. 1 -Services for Carles Fulton 77 years old, who died Sunday. will be at 10 Wednesday the McClanahan Funeral Home. The Rev. H.

W. Wooldridge will opiate and burial will in cemetery The Jasonvi lle Masonic Lodge will hold services at the graveside. PROMINENT NEWPORT BUSINESSMAN DIES NEWPORT, Feb. A. Reid, 67, businessman here since 1921, died at 6 a.m.

Tuesday at Union Hospital in Terre Haute. He owned the Reid Dry Goods Store and was manager of the McMillan Grocery here. He was! a member of the Lions Club, the Wabash Valley Industrial Council, and was a birthrite member of the Lindsey Chapel Friends Church of Eugene Township. Surviving are the widow, Fern; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Leota Chapman of Bloomingdale; two sons, Edward W.

of Los Angeles, and Dale of Indianapolis; two brothers. Francis of Frankford. and Orville of Milwaukee, two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Prater of Ridge Farm, 111., and Mrs. Leona Thompson of Dan ville, 111., and four grandchildren.

The body was taken to the Brown Funeral Home. KHRUSHCHEV RESTS ON ISLE OF BALI MRS. DEBORAH J. NASH SULLIVAN. for Mrs.

Deborah J. Nash, years old. of RR 5. who died day afternoon at the neral Home The Rew Bite CowUnf will officiate and burial will follow in Providence cemetery. MRS.

GAYNELL A. WEST LINTON, Feb. Gaynell West, 69 HARRY C. STICKLE afternoon at the CLINTON. Feb.

Welch Cornett Funeral Home The C. Stickle. 58 years old. 7324 Rev George Potter will officiate and Marshall avenue, Hammond a former burial will follow in Fairview ceme- reaident, died at 9:40 o'clock Monday tery. SURABAJA, Indonesia, Feb.

Premier Nikita Khrushchev flaw to the fabled island of Bali today for three days of rest, more spectacles of music and dance and talks with President Sukarno. Khrushchev was expected to urge once more that the Communist bloc is best friend abroad and the Western Allies its worst enemy, and that government should have a warmer attitude toward the Indonesian Communist party. Sukarno is expected to repeat his suggestion for Asian and African representation at the Geneva Khruschev flew to the fabled hopes for a new and heavy dose of Soviet aid. 2-PC. SUITS LADIES PLAIN LIGHTWEIGHT COATS PLAIN DRESSES TROUSERS LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS SWISS CLEANERS 519-525 LAFAYETTE C-5061 13TH AND POPLAR STS.

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