The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 11

Grains markets Business. Livestock Monday, February 29, 1960. Page ll. Business Mirror By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK. Feb.

American families are spending whatever additional money they may come by today. The rate of their savings is changing little. And it is this buy-and-buy either a rush to unusual spending as in some previous years or a tendency to hoard as in makes some economists confident that the qualms of a month ago were overdone. These qualms were born of the break in stock prices and the signs that the big boom that SPACE EXPERTS some had looked for was un- OM IIC DDAroAti likely to get going. Instead the I belief is growing that a calmer A Panel of the experts but steady advance it business in the space field will be program activity will last for some time guests Tuesday night at the an- and that the shake out in the nual meeting of the United Fund stock market has made it a of Terre Haute and Vigo County, more realistic affair.

Two of the speakers are A. M. The extra income that many Rothrock, a member of the staff MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Press International Stocks irregularly lower in moderately active trading. Bonds irregular. U.

S. government bonds irregular in very quiet trading. American stocks irregular. Midwest stocks irregularly lower. Cotton futures irregular.

Grains in Chicago: Wheat, corn, oats, rye, soybeans and lard futures irregularly higher. Hogs 25-75 lower, top 15.00; cattle steady to 50 higher, top 30.50; vealer top 32.00; sheep steady, top 22.00; dressed beef unchanged, top 46.50; dressed pork unchanged, top 42.00. Wall St Chatter NEW YORK, Feb. There are many bright lights in the economic picture to buoy business sentiment for the balance of 1960, notes Bruns, Nordeman Sc ScCo. For instance, present high levels of personal income undoubtedly will be transplanted into heavier durable goods demand later in the year, the firm points Also, the steel industry, which now claims to operate profitably at decidedly lower levels of capacity than a few years ago, may well be able to boost its efficiency even further, while the auto industry could regain its sales zest with seasonal demand later on, it adds.

goodwill tours by the leaders of both East and West could result in a new round of peaceful co existence or tighten up strained international Weldon A. Grimm of Walston Co. lists four speculations: Polariod, Farrington, Fairchild Camera and Itek. families are getting may come from a rise in wage scales or from longer work weeks. It may come from higher dividend or interest payments.

It may come from higher fees received by those in the service trades and professions. Or it may come from increased benefit payments either from the government or such private institutions as insurance companies. But the families are putting away in savings about 7 per cent of their incomes, just as they have been for some time. Most of the new right through their fingers. It goes for higher priced goods and services, for increased recreation, for longer vacation trips, for expensive hobbies.

This steady spending is keeping most of the American economy humming. It offsets such where earlier sales predictions proved overoptimistic and led to production beyond demand that soar as expected. The calmer pace may stretch the good times through the entire year, with only the normal summer letdown. But the consumers are selective in their buying. They buying anything and everything as they tended to do in 1955, encouraged by unusually easy stalment payment terms then.

They are watching prices closely. And they are more quality conscious. Services are getting a larger percentage of individual incomes these days and manufactured goods less. And last status symbol may be this old hat item. of the National Aeronautical and Space Administration, and Andrew G.

Haley, president of the International Astronautical Foundation, both of Washington, D. C. Confirmation of the third acceptance was expected later Monday. Sen. Thomas Dodd of Connecticut was scheduled to participate but was forced to cancel his engagement.

The meeting is scheduled for 8 in the auditorium of Woodrow Wilson Junior High School. It is open to all contributors to the 1960 United Fund. G. M. Peterson, UF executive vice president, said Monday that persons planning to attend may obtain tickets at the UF office, 16 South Eighth street, or at the auditorium door Tuesday night.

Dr. Ralph A. Morgen, president of Rose Polytechnic Institute, will serve as moderator for the discussion on Stake in the Spage A question and answer period for audience participation will follow. An election of officers of United Fund will be held during the business session. JETT PRESIDES ON CIRCUIT BENCH John R.

Jett, presiding for Circuit Court Judge Herbert R. Criss, set one case for trial and continued three others Monday morning. A trial was set for March 14 for Wallace R. Creamer of New of $20 to John Farley. BLAME COLLISIONS ON ICY STREETS Police say a car driven by Albert Kellett, 49, 3100 Morris avenue, was involved in two auto mishaps which occurred less than an hour apart Sunday.

Officers said car crashed into a traffic signal box at Ninth street and Wabash avenue and a fire plug at Eighth street and Wabash avenue. Later, automobile slammed into a store building at 434 North Ninth street The mishaps were blamed on icy pavement. Bache Sc Co. notes that Siegler has begun to show signs of reversing the downward pattern in which it has held during the past two months. A further upsurge on volume would signal the beginning of an interesting term move, the firm points out.

Stocks Move Irregularly NEW YORK, Feb. Electronics and other speculative stocks were in demand as the stock market moved irregularly early this afternoon. Trading was routine. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the rule among pivotal issues. The stocks and other wide movers had gains going to 2 or 3.

The market was mixed at the start, managed a moderate gain in the morning and then lost its edge as prices turned uneven. Electronics benefited from additional recommendations by advisory services. The general business news background, however, was mixed. Steels, coppers, oils and rails were mostly lower. Tobaccos, drugs and rubbers advanced.

The Dow Jones industrial 'average at noon was off .51 to 631.49. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .10 to 218.50 with the industrials unchanged, the rails off .50 and the utilities up .14. Corporate bonds showed a tendency toward the downside. U. S.

government bonds were firm in quiet dealings. LOCAL MARKETS LIVESTOCK Salable hogs, 750 handled Bulk of No. I and 2 grade hogs, IOO to 220 13.75 to 14.25; 220 to 250 lbs 12.75 to 14 25 260 to 300 lbs 12 25; choice No. I grade hogs, 180-220 14.25; butcher hogs around 300 11.25 to 11.50; sows, 12.00 down. Markets, .25 lower NEW YORK MARKETS BY FRANCIS duPONT A IN THE MERCHANTS BANK BLDG.

I (E.S.T.) AVERAGES, MONDAY, FEB I SHARES. Gen. Am. Trans. 627i Gen.

Mills Gen. Dynamics 48 Gen. Electric Gen. Foods Gen. Motors 46 ance for Pruiett.

Lee. 40, of Vincennes, and Pruiett, 28, of 724 South Tenth street, are charged in connection with a break-in at the home of William J. Lee, 932 Sixth avenue. The oft-continued case against Ai a 21-year-old jazz musician of Cleveland, was continued until March 21. was convicted in City Court and then appealed the case to Circuit Court.

The other continuance was for James F. Sands, 29, of 1601 Hard- nection with thefts from the Timko Bait Shop. The appearance was set for March 7. CITY RANKS HIGH IN SALES VOLUME Terre Haute is ranked a city for the month of March by Sales Management, a monthly magazine of marketing. It is one of four cities in Indiana so rated.

Others are Fort Wayne, Lafayette and Muncie. change in retail sales This is the first time Terre Haute has been so designated. According to the publication the retail sales forecast for Terre Haute predicts a 3.0 per cent increase in retail sales for March above the national average. For the year, retail sales are forecast to maintain pace with the national average, 3.0 per cent. 425 WABASH i Abbott Lab.

ABC Vend. 25 ACF Indust. Acme Air 74 I Alleg Lud S. 43 V3 I Allied Chem.53% Allied Sir Alum. Ltd.

I Alum. Co. Am. I Allis Am. Airl.21 Am.

Am. Can Am. Cyan.51% Amer. G. Sc E.49% Amer.

Hm. Prod. 159 I Am. Mach. Sc F.

I Am. Met. C.L.M. Am. Motors Am.

Potash 37 Am. Rad. Sc S. 15 Am. Smelt.

Am. Stl. Am. Sugar a Am. Tel Sc TI.

Am. Toh. Co Am. Viscose 36 Anaconda Arch Dan-M. Armco Armour Arvin Ind Ashland Oil Atchison 24s.

Atl. Cst. RR At). Refln. Avco Mfg Bald.

Lima HL Bait. Sc Ohio Beatrice Fd Bell Bendix I Beth. Boeing 28 Borden Bridgpt. Bruns. Budd Co Burl.

Ind. Burroughs C. 31 Bucyrus Can. Pacific Carrier Case J. Catr.

Trac Ceianese Cen. III. P. S. ...47 Cer.

De Pas.34 Ches. Ohio Chi Milw Chi. Sc Chrysler C. I. T.

Finan. Cit. Serv 43 Clark Eq I Cluett-Pbd. ...........53 Coca-Cola Colg. Palm.

Col Fuel Col. Brdc I Col. Gas Com. Credit 58 Com. I Com.

Edison Cons. Ed N. Y. 67 Cons. Fds Cent.

Cpr. A. Cont. Cont. Can Cont.

Mtrs Cont. Oil 47 Copperw I cl. 46 Corn Com. GI Wk. Crane Cream Wh.

Crow-CoUr. Cruc. Steel 24 Cub. Am. Sug, 15 Curtiss Wr Deere Deia.

Sc Hud Det. Edison Diamond 60 Douglas 40 Dow Chem. DuPont East. East. Kod.

El Paso Gas Hee A-L Erie RR Fairchild edders Ferro Marshall Field Firestone 43 V4 FlilUkote Food Mach. 51 Ford Motor Freeport Sui. Fruehauf Gen. Pub. Util.

Gen. Tel. Gen Tire Sc R. Getty OU Gillette Glidden Goodrich Goodyear Grace WR Git. A ti.

Pac. 23 75'a 73'a 41s. 41'. 39s. I Gulf OU 29si Haliburton 46 Harsco Homestake Howe Sound 1934 m.

Cent. RR Interlake lr. Intl. Mach. Int.

Harv. Int, Min Int. Nickel Intl. Paper Int. Sc T.

Int. Dept. Stores Islnd Crk Johns-ManvUle Jones-Laugh. Kaiser Alum. Kennecott Kern Co.

Land Koppers Kresge S. S. Kroger Lehigh Coal 42 I BV. 43 46 3034 104'. 112 s.

39 Mi 36'a 31 50 V4 47 3 85 54 4 31 62 IOV4 Libby-Owens-Ford Libby McNeil Ligg. Sc Myers Toh. 85 Link Belt Litton 72 Lockheed Lone Star Cern. 28 LorUlard 38 Louis. Nash 73 Lukens Stl.

Mack 47V. May Dept. Masonite Maytag McGraw Id. McIntyre P. Mns.

Melville Shnr Merck 43 46 39 Mer. Chap Scott Miami Cop. 6614 Minn. Honey 141 23 186 48 56 98 V. 79 Minn.

Min. Miss. River F. Mont. Ward Phil.

Morris Motorola Mueller Br. Natl Bise Natl. Cash Reg. Natl Dairy Natl Dist. Nor.

Am. Avia. Ohio irup Eola Olin Math. Oliver Corp. Otis Elev.

Owens Cra. F. Owens ni. GI. Panhdl.

E. P. Param. Pie! J. C.

Penney Penn. Tpxie C. Penn. RR Pepsi-Cola 28 34 46 18 87 101 V. 48 43 V.

40 30 Philco 33 Vt Phillips Petro. 45 Pitts. Pl. GI. Pittston 65 Plough, Inc 48 Plymouth Sc Gam 94 Pub.

Svc. Ind. 43 Pub Svc. El. 37 -Pullman 74 Pure Oil Quaker Oats 47 Radio 68 Va Rayonier 21 Raytheon 47 V4 Repub.

Avia. 21 Repub. Steel Revere Cop. 49'a Rexall Reynolds Met. Reynolds Tob.

Rohr Aire. Royal Dutch 41 a Safeway St. Stl. Sc San F. St.

Reg. Pap.44 Schenley Scott Pap. Sea bd Airl 36 Seabd 21 Sears Sharon Stl. Shell Oil Shell Trans. Sinclair Oil Socony Mob.

So. P. R. Sug. So.

Calif. Ed. 58 Southern Co. 41 So. Ind.

Gas So. Natl Gas So. Pacific Southern Rwy. 48 Sperry Rand Std. Brands Std.

Oil Calif. Std. Oil Ind. Std. Oil J.45% Std.

Oil O. Stanley Warn. Stauffer Sterling Drug Stevens Stone Sc Web. Stude. Tack.

Sun Oil Sunray Mid. Swift Tenn. Gas T. Texas Co. Tex.

Gulf 31 Tex. Gulf Sui. 17 Tex. Instrument Tex. Pac.

Textron Thiokel Chem. Thomp. Ramo, Tidewater Oil Timken R.B Trans Wld. Air Truax-Traer 26 Tungso! El Cen. Fox Txl OH Union Bag Union Carb Union Oil Cal.

Union Pacific ITntd. Aircraft Untd. Airlines Untd Fng Sc 21 Untd. Fruit Untd. Gas Co.

31 Untd. March. U. S. Gypsum .93 U.

U. S. U. S. Smelt U.

Steel S. Tobacco Universal Match 83 Vanadium -Green 53 Walker West. Union Westing. Air B. W-sting.

Flee. 51 Wheeling Whirlpool 30 White Motor Wilson Woolworth F. 64 Wm. Wrigley Jr. 80 VopnVS Sheet Zenith Radio DAILY AVERAGES.

a N. Y. Time.) Industrials 631.21 off .79 Rails 150 29 off .57 Utilities 88.88 up .12 Spencer Demo Files Against Rep. Wm. Bray INDIANAPOLIS, Feb.

candidates for Congress filed their entries in the May 3 primary with Secretary of State John R. Walsh today. There also were three new candidates for nomination for judge of Lake Criminal £ourt, a position held for many vears by William J. Murray until his death last year. Filing for the 10th District congressional nomination on the Democratic side was J.

Wesley Evans of Muncie, a fellow townsman of the controversial oresent congressman, Democrat Randall S. Harmon. Evans is the sixth Democrat to challenge bid for renomination. Republican Herrod Carr of Greensburg will oppose the bid of ex-Congressman Ralph Harvey, New Castle Republican who lost to Harmon in the 1958 fall election. The other congressional candidate who filed today is George W.

Languell, Spencer Democrat who seeks to oppose Rep. William G. Bray. Martinsville Republican, in the Nov. 8 election.

The candidates for judge of Lake Criminal Court who filed today are John H. McKenna, East Chicago Democrat; Frank H. Sparber, Gary Republican, and Charles J. Esola, East Chicago Republican. Candidates who filed today for the state Senate included Edmund F.

Baran, Gary Democrat, Lake county. For state representative: Earl R. Row, Jasonville Democrat, Green county. John W. Stacy, Lawrenceburg Democrat, Dearborn and Ohio.

John F. McCarthy, Hammond Democrat, Lake and Porter. Ronald J. Osborn, Sullivan Republican, Sullivan. Donald E.

Smith, Jasonville Democrat, Greene. Walter J. Beneville, Jeffersonville Democrat. Clark. Donald R.

Kaiser, Evansville Democrat, Vanderburgh. Fred Tucker, Hobart Democrat, Lake. For judges: Wesley W. Ratliff, Knightstown Republican, Henry Circuit. Theodore T.

Wood, Angola Democrat, Steuben Circuit. Roy C. Fenters, Covington Republican, Fountain Circuit. Grain Futures Some Stronger CHICAGO, Feb. grain futures market worked both ways today from previous closes on the Board of Trade but it showed more strength than weakness.

At times old crop wheat, rye and soybeans were ahead about a cent on moderate mill buying and fairly active short covering. It was the first day of notices of intention to deliver March contracts and the fairly liberal offerings appeared to have had at least a slightly bearish effect in the early afternoon. Carlot receipts today were estimated at: Wheat 7 cars, corn 452, oats 50, rye 2, barley 51, soybeans 8. MARKET REPORTS INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Fob.

moderately active. 25 lower, instances 50 lower than Friday: 1-3 180-260 lb. 14.25-65; more uniform 190-230 lb. 1-2 14.60-75; 130 head mostly Is 195-210 lb. 14 85-90 2-3 260-300 lb.

13.50-14.25: 160-180 lb. 12.C5-13.50; weak to 25 lower, 1-3 300-600 lb. 12.0013.00; over 600 lb. down to 11.75. Cattle 2.750; IOO; steers and heifers fairly active, steady to strong; mixed good and choice steers lb.

26 50-27 00; few choice 27.00-27.50; small lot 28.00; good and choice heifers 23.50-25.50; cows active, steady to strong, spots 50 higher; utility and commercial 14 50-17 00: canners and cutters 13.00-16.00: vealers active, fully steady at 33.00-37 00. Sheep 925; slaughter lambs steady at 18.00-21.00: slaughter ewes absent. CINCINNATI PRODUCE CINCINNATI. Feb. 29.

Eggs, f.o.b. Cincinnati (cases included), consumer grades, U. S. A large white and brown 32-34; medium 29-31; U. S.

A jumbo 26-30: large 23-38; medium 90-26: small 14-19; large 20.24; under grades 10-14 Poultry prices at farms, Cincinnati area. No. I quality fryers hens heavy 17-20: light 8-12. HUNT LIEUT. FRIDAY BTC FOUNDATION GROUP TO MEET Morris Reed, 223 North Third complained to police Monday that a young man who posed as a police officer pulled a gun on him and threatened to take him to Reed said he managed to get away from the man on tile pretext that he wanted to pick up his clothes.

Reed described the bogus police officer as five feet nine inches tall, about 20 years old and The complainant said the man identified himself as 'lieutenant Police, who are investigating the complaint, reported that Reed told them the incident occurred near the intersection of Second and Eagle streets. T. H. Guardsman Joins Air Force On Maneuver Men of the Indiana Air National Guard base here are receiving a first-hand account of the complex procedures involved in moving a U. S.

Air Force fighter squadron overseas. Captain Alvin Coffey, flying training supervisor of the Hulman Field-based 113th Tactical Fighter Squadron returned Saturday from a 20-day assignment during which he accompanied a Tactical Air Force squadron deployed to a European base. Captain Coffey joined the squadron at an East Coast base and made the flight with the fighter aircraft which were refueled in the air. Support personnel and necessary equipment followed in military transports. move of this kind takes a tremendous amount of ing since so many military departments, government agencies and foreign governments are he pointed out.

whole job went off like clockwork, however, and everything appeared to be well- planned and well-co-ordinated. It certainly was one of the most valuable experiences I could have Captain Coffey was one of five men from 122nd Tactical Fighter Wing who went on the mission to observe the procedures that will be necessary in the event their unit is called upon to carry out a similar assignment. Following the deployment operation, the Hoosier team visited U. S. Air Force bases in Spain, France, Germany, Scotland and Newfoundland before returning on a Military Air Transport Service plane.

A native of Martinsville, Capt. Coffey has been in the Air Guard since 1947 and has been flying training supervisor of the 113th since 1956. Indiana State Teachers College Foundation members will attend the annual meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 in the conference room in the Administration-Health Center Building. Foster Miles, Smith- Alsop Paint and yamish Co. president, is the Foundation president and will preside over the gathering.

Other Foundation officers are Charles C. Newlin, vice-president, and J. Kenneth Moulton, secre- tary-treasurer. Also serving as Foundation members are: Herman D. Becker, Benjamin Blumberg, Paul N.

Bogart. Wilson N. Cox, George 0. Dix, John D. Ennis, Crawford F.

Failey, 1STC President Raleigh W. Holmstedt, Marshall T. Hubbard, Anton Hulman, Leonard Marshall, and Dr. Ralph N. Tirey, ISTC president emeritus.

The Foundation, an independent corporation, was incorporated in 1928 with nine members serving as the Board of Di rectors. The board membership was subsequently increased to 12 in 1937 and to 15 in 1957. The Foundation receives and administers gifts and bequests as trust funds, or in the case of real property, takes title to and administers the property for the benefit of the College. Purchasing and holding properties, through a rotating fund, for the College has been an important activity of the Foundation, but the group has and continues to accept any type of gift to the College. VENIRE FOR SUPERIOR COURTS DRAWN CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO.

Feb. 29 Live poultry 18,000 lbs. USDA price Special fed fryers roasters 27-29. Cheese single daisies 41-42; longhorns processed loaf Swiss Grade A 49-50; 47-48; 45-46. Butter steady: 938,000 93 score 92 score 90 score 86 score 56.

Eggs irregular, 17,200 cases; white large extras 28; mixed large extras 28: mediums 27; standards CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Feb. 29. UP Hogs 9.000: 25 to mostly 50 lower on butchers under 230 mixed grade 2-3 and mixed 1-3 200-240 lbs. 14.2514.65; mixed 1-2 and Is 190-230 lbs.

14.50-14.75; 36-head lot mixed 1-2 210 lbs. 15.00; several lots mosUy 2s 230240 lbs 14.35-14.50: few lots 3s 200-220 lbs. 14 mixed 2-3 and 3s 240280 lbs. 13.75-14.25; few mixed 2-3 and 3s 290-350 lbs. mixed 1-3 330-450 lb.

12.00-13 00; mixed 2-3 450-550 lbs 11.50-12.00. Cattle calves IOO slaughter steers steady to 50 higher; several loads prime lb. steers 30.2530 50; mixed choice and prime 1,1001.400 lbs. 28.75-30.00; choice steers 26 a few loads high cholee 1,200 lbs. down 28.75-29.00; good steers utility and standard 18.0024.00* load lots high choice and mixed choice and prime lb.

heifers 27 75-28 00; most choice 26 mixed good and low choice 25 good heifers 22.00-24.50: utility and standard 16.50-22 00; utility and commercial- cows 15.00-18.00; canners and cutters 14.00-16.50: utility and commercial bulls 20.00-22.00; vealers MOO down. Sheep 2.000; good and choice 90-110 lh wooled slaughter lambs utility down to 19.00, a double deck good and choice 97 lb fall shorn lambs 21.00: a double deck good and choice IOO lh. No. 2 pelts 20.00: cull to choice ewes 6.50-7.50. CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, Feb.

wheat or soybean sales Corn No. 2 yellow 1.12%-%; No. 3 yeUow 1.10%-12%; No. 4 yellow 1.04%-08%; No. 5 yellow sample grade yellow Oats No.

I heavy white No. I extra heavy white 77 No. 2 extra heavy white Soybean oil Barley: malting choice 1.15-1.25n; feed THREE ASSESSED HEAVY PENALTIES FOR INTOXICATION Joseph West, 72. was sentenced to five days in jail and fined $25 Monday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication. West anpeared before City Court Judge Edward S.

Everett. In other court matters, Charles Herbert Taylor, 57. 1112 South Fifth street, was fined a total of S40 when he pleaded guilty to a similar charge. Evelyn Minehart, 50. was fined $25 after she pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication.

Offie Rossicoe, 25. RR 4, was fined $40 when he pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon pair of brass knucks. Police said they arrested Rossicoe Sunday when they observed him walking along the street near Nineteenth street and Wabash avenue. Everett ordered the knucks destroyed before March ll. Ethel Crews, 64, 2408 Idaho street, was fined $3.75 when she pleaded guilty to running a signal light.

Alfred White 37, North Terre Haute, was fined $2.75 after he pleaded guilty to a charge of no license. Three motorists pleaded guilty to running stop signs and each were fined $2.75. They included Sydney Nasser, 18, 427 South Eighth street; Ronald Maffioli, 3118 Linn avenue and Robert Hoopingamer. 23, 1541 First avenue. James Wells, 18, 2033 Kennedy avenue, was fined a like amount when he pleaded guilty to an improper muffler charge.

CHILDREN SHARE- VIOLA JONES ESTATE Ten children will share the estate of Mrs. Viola Jones, whose will was filed for probate Monday morning before Commissioner John F. The will provides for a bequest of an automobile to Delmar Jones and a bequest of the household goods and personal effects to Sonia Martin. The executrix, Mrs. Lucille Streacker, is then ordered to convert all assets to cash and distribute the proceeds equally to the IO children.

The other children are Marie Hall of Brazil, Maxine Commons of Corpus Christi, and Alfred Jones, Ruth Taft, Vera Stephens, Coyt Jones and Robert Jones, all of Terre Haute. The will was filed by attorney James H. Adamson. In another matter, Bernard R. Gallagher, of 307 South Seventeenth street, was named administrator of the estate of his half sister, Goldie Brewer, who died Feb.

15 at the age of 61. Other heirs include Albert Brewer, the husband, and Owen Gallagher, Margeruite Giffel and Frances Gallagher, half brothers and sisters. A venire of 50 names was drawn Monday morning for the election of jurors for the two Superior courts. A petit jury of 12 persons and several alternates will be impaneled on the returnable date of the summons, March ll. The names were drawn by the jury commissioners, Lloyd Roberts, Republican; Walter Halstead, Democrat, and Mrs.

Catherine Fee, county clerk. The list includes: Robert E. Wood, Charles M. Jacobs, William L. Daugherty, Homer Hendricks David A.

Dennis, Robert A. Hedges, Harry EberWine, George W. Taylor, George E. Bandy, H. J.

Adams, Arley Long, Frank E. Day, W. C. Baker, Winfield McClung, Carton J. Campbell.

Jack Ingle, Loran Davis, Cecile Baker, Doris Black, DeLove Adams, James Bell, Louis Damber, Steve J. Ferency, Joseph J. Feuquay, Faye Johnson, Carl Gentry, C. L. Bartley Homer K.

Bales, George W. Pennington, Dan Smith, William J. Edwards, Roy E. Ramsey, Paul A. Dubois.

Daniel Farmer, Parker Hancock, Richard A. Morge, Allen P. Kerr, Pete Chalos, James W. Barnes, Mabel Hargis, William Ellis, Jack Goodwin, Raymond Eldridge, David J. Kaufman, Dallas Hayne, Robert T.

Marshall, Billy Hale, Robert A. Ditto, Paul W. Steuerwald. Audie Deckard and Lucile Frank. VIQUESNEY PRINTING FIRM CHANGES HANDS Purchase of the Viquesney Printing Co.

by the Lundstrom Printing Company was announced Monday by Lundstrom officials. Facilities of the ney firm will be moved to the new Lundstrom plant at Sixth and Walnut streets. Jerry Sparks who has operaied will be associated with the Lundstrom firm. All personnel except those retiring will join the new management. Sale of the Viquesney Printing Co.

does not affect the Viquesney Company, office supplies and equipment store. The Viquesney Company, owned and operated for 21 years by Arthur W. Thoms, will continue its operations at two downtown locations, 811-15 Ohio street and 644 Wabash avenue. WOMAN HOSPITALIZED WITH STAB WOUND Mrs. Violet Cooke, 34, 900 South Seventeenth street, was regarded in a satisfactory condition Monday at St.

Anthony Hospital after police say the woman appeared at the hospital with a stab wound in her abdomen. Authorities say the husband, Richard Harold Cooke, 35, was taken into custody after the stabbing victim told officers her husband stabbed her during an argument. Later, police say, the woman asked that her husband not be held. NOTICKS. I Nonces.

CLASSIFIED HOURS MONDAY thro SATURDAY 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. SUNDAYS 6 P.M.

to 7:45 P.M. PHONE YOUR AD EARLY FOR BEST SERVICE! YOUR CO-OPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES (Minimum Space I UBM) I Day Ct Lines) 4 (2 Lines) $2 64 7 Days Lines) S3 96 Sunday Ct Lines) 90c Hours Monday thru Saturday A ta 5:00 Sunday IP IL to 7:40 M. (Closed CALL For An Soy "Charge lf' When cancelling Ad-visor will give you her cancellation number which is your receipt lf you cannot give cancellation number we cannot make allowances for ads run over schedule (ASK ABOUT OUR SPKCIAl CONTRACT RATES) Additional HlRlmam Linos Charge Pet Day 84c 42c S3 64 33c S3 96 33c 90c 45c to 5:00 PML NOTICES. THE annual meeting o.f the Vigo County Adult and Child Guidance Clinic will be held Mar. 9, 'USO rn.

in the offices of the clinic. 415 9th st. The meeting is open to the public. PERSONALS. Two kinds of people listen to our financial problems: those who care and those who are glad of them, them.

L. D. Womack Send your favorite poem or quotation mot more than 8 lines) to us. Tribune- Star Miss Cooke, and we will be glad to publish it in this column. Original poems must carry signature.

COMPLETE Service Trusses Hosiery Health Belts King's Sundry Store 19th and Beech. C-3781. WE have a plan that will help you with your insurance problems. C-4847. MIDWEST Detective Agency Box 701 Licensed Bonded W-1028.

BEAUTY SHOPS. Beauty Shop 4th. Over Department Store Special 87 50 cold wave $3 50 $10 cold wave $5 No appointment. $10 LANOLIN plus cold wave $5 complete Beauty Shop. 2814 Washington ave C-3784 WE highlight your beauty Marie Boyll 800 14th C-5964.

CONTROLLED curls defy March winds. Klip Kurl. 1917 Beech. C-6170. DRY with pleasure the style treasure 1115 Springhill rd C-8532.

CHILD CARE, TUTORING. WILL care for children in my home. Lake Wanda vicinity D-0292 WILL care for children in my home, evenings. 1223 Chestnut. H-8037 DELICIOUS FOODS DELICIOUS Southern Fried Chicken.

Oak Buffet. 1211 3rd C-9335. NURSING HOMES. ROOM, BOARD FOR AGED. NEW CURTIS licensed REST HOME for aged and convalescents Ladies only LARGE LOUNGE and DINING area 24-hour care 1452 Chestnut C-7705 STRICTLY FOR THE LADIES.

Beauty Counselor. of wrong guesses? Ifs time to change Try before vou buy. N-1335 SPEED-O-KNIl the first and finest automatic knitting machine 903 25th C-2009 FULLER BRUSH SALES AND SERVICE C-8103 USE Minute Cleaner the NO SCRUB" household cleaner. Remove old built- up wax the easy way L-0053, H-5671. MOTH holes, burns, tears rewoven Busy Bee.

204 Fairbanks Bldg 7 Sc Wab. ALTERA of all kinds. Coat Shop 413 Ohio C-7164 FREE estimates on sewing machina repair Singer 711 Wab 0-2128 WE rent rug shampooers. Rent-All, 409 N. 21st, L-8826.

RENT Diapers. Why Buy! $2.50 Week. Crib Diaper Service. C-6700 Day or Nite. EDITH REHNBORG cosmetics.

Sales and Service S-3135. EXPERT cleaning of your finest. 419 S. 13th. C-6528.

FOR brushes and beauty aids John Hensley Phone C-810? after 4 pm. TO my have Charis Foundations again. Neoma Park. L-8754. GUARANTEED by Good Housekeeping.

Tupper ware. Lou Brown. D-6002 LOST AND FOUND. blue with white head, name vicinity of 13th and Liberty. Reward.

C-4566 LOST or tan and white medium sized bobtailed dog. S-3237 TAX SERVICE, BOOKKEEPING. FEDERAl and STATE TAXES 7 days a week PARISH. 425 7th C-8302 JOHN A PAGE Tax Accountant 1415 8th (20th year) C-3683 DORIS PALMER Tax Service 242 3rd 6th year D-4705. ORTH TAX SERVICE 1135 Laf L-2471 Closed LHURSDA YS LARRISON Tax Service 15th st C-6864 BRANDON residence for men, women.

Attractive, good food. TV -3960 VACANCY Men patients. 24-hour nursing care State licensed. 705 7th. Stroke, diabetic.

fractures 1915 lith C-3051 VACANCY Lady stroke, diabetic, fractures 1524 3rd ave C-8832 WALLACE Nursing Bomi 509 at ti 2144 6th ave L-9832 on duty ROOM and board Reasonable rates. 319 3rd st. L-6441. VACANCY for ladies in private 1st floor 24-hr nursing care H-2937 ROOM and Board in private home. Elderly gentleman 431 5th.

C-7501 ROOM and board in nice, clean, warm, private home, for lady. L-0498. CONVALESCENT home for the aged. Vacancy. Nursing care L-2144.

ROOM and board for elderly man. 608 S. 5th. L-4743 LEGAL NOTICE. TWO DEMOCRATS FILE FOR COMMITTEEMAN Two Democrats filed Monday morning for precinct committeeman, subject to the May 3 primary election.

They are William J. Farmer, of 2729 Krumbhaar, Precinct Ward Harrison, and Hallie Beck, of Pimento. Precinct Linton. LEGAL NOTICE. STATE OF INDIANA DEPARTMENT of STATE John R.

Walsh. Secretary of State. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME, GREETING: John R. Walsh, Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the EMPIRE ELECTRIC AND MACHINE COMPANY has this day filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section 24 of an Act entitled. ACT CONCERNING THE ORGANIZATION AND CONTROL OF CORPORATIONS FOR approved February 28th, 1621.

And I further certify that such written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show teat said company and the officers thereof have complied with tee provision of said Section Si and teat said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In Witness Whereof. have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis, this 23rd day of February, 1980. JOHN It WALSH. Secretary of State.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS The Board of Trustees of Purdue University will receive sealed bids for the following projects until 10:00 A. M. Central Standard Time on the 23rd day of March 1960. at the office of the Treasurer in the Executive Building of Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. 1.

Completion of TV Area, Memorial Center. 2. Aeronautical Engineering Laboratory 3. Air Conditioning in Engineering Administration Building. Bids received after such time will be returned unopened.

Bids moy be withdrawn prior to such time, but no bids shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty days thereafter. Bids for each project listed above must be submitted separately and shall be for the complete construction of each project Separate bids for general construction, plumbing, heating, will not be considered. Bids shall be properly executed, addressed to The Trustees of Purdue University submitted on Form 96. accompanied by executed Form 96a las prescribed by the State Board of Accounts' giving financial data as recent as possible and in no event more than ninety days old, and a noncollusion affidavit together with the other documents required by the Instructions to Bidders. Each bid shall be accompanied by a Combination Bid Bond and Bond for Construction (Form 86, latest revision, as prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts) made payable to the Trustees of Purdue University in an amount equal to the maximum total of the base bid and any alternate bids, guaranteeing the execution and faithful performance of the contract for the work if awarded.

Wage rates shall be not less than the prevailing wage rates as determined pursuant to Chapter 319 of the 1935 Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana. The Instructions to Bidders contained in the specifications for each project are by this reference made a part hereof, and all bidders shall be deemed advised of the provisions thereof and of the General Conditions, supplementary General Conditions, specifications, plans and drawings for the projects Copies of all such documents are on file In the offices of: Director of Physical Plant Purdue University. West Lafayette, Indiana. State Board of Accounts, Indianapolis. Indiana.

Copies of the documents for projects No. I and No. 2 listed above may be obtained from Walter Scholer and Associates, Architects, 1114 State Street. Lafayette, Indiana, by depositing a check for 815.00 for each set of documents The amount of the deposit for one set of documents will be refunded each bidder who returns a set of documents in good condition within ten days after the opening of the bids. Copies of the documents for project No.

3 listed above may be obtained from the Director of Physical Plant, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana. The Board of Trustees of The Trustees of Purdue Univeristy reserves the right to waive any informalities in bidding and to reject any and all bids. TIO: TRUSTEES OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY By B. STEWART, Vice President and Treasurer. Tax Service.

2228 Wabash 9 a na 6-day week C-7256 FAST TAX or Sat only. Prompt. Efficient. H-7168. A CLAYTON 1534 4th Tax returns bookkeeping service JULIAN URY Tax Accountant 1401 3rd 19th year C-9153 WHY wait in line? prepare your tax in your home.

A. Cirtin, C-63802 TAX a.m 7 olpert 224 15th H-0570 EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTION. INTERN ATION AI Correspondence Schools 2820 St 3989 Employment MALE HELP. SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Young man.

24-30. to call on established accounts in Terre Haute and surrounding area for a fine national company. Sales experience or college training preferred 6 months training program sponsored by company. No overnight travel or transfers involved. Manv fringe benefits Start $400 per month commission and expenses.

ersonnel FloctiMiif Service 819 Ohio. C-9688. R. Tucker, Mgr. Licensed Agency.

YOUNG MAN AGE 20-26. We have a position open for a young man with high school education, who likes to work on his own, use own initiative, and can travel on occasion throughout parts of Ind. and 111. Minimum salary. PER WEEK TO START with expenses.

For appointment call C-6593, 9 a noon. "MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Prac- ticai or technical school graduate with at least five years actual supervisory experience needed by southwestern Indiana medium sized plant. Combination of electrochemical and mechanical processes. Small tool room supervised. Age 30-40 preferable.

Salary commensurate with experience Reply box 151. Tribune-Star, giving resume of experience and salary range SERVICE MAN For repair of office machines. Knowledge of electronics desirable. Training program Up to $55 BARNETT 1 UR Now TTM CUCHNSCD) C-9671 R. MEYER MIRIAM BLACK BUILD a secure future as a FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENT Age 24-40 No experience necessary Guaranteed income while training You will handle all lines of insurance in an exclusive territory Contact Charles Walgamuth.

Greencastle. Ph. Oliver 3-6614 for local established territory Experience in electronics helpful but not essential Good opportunity for right man Applicant must possess high school education and be able to meet the public. Box 293, Tribune-Star young men over 21, neat appearing, for our Sanivac Department. Car helpful, not essential £50 per week guaranteed to start.

Sanivac Department. 1117 Wabash. SERVICE Distributor. No investment. Must be willing to work hard.

Earnings will start at $100 plus while training. Age 22-35. Married, car necessary. Cal) L-8052. EXPERIENCED mechanic.

Apply in phone calls. Shortridge Gulf Service, 25th and Wabash. IMMEDIATE openings for experienced Accident and Health Insurance men Terre Haute Area. C-6524 9 a Noon up boy; live in Seelyville. No phone calla.

Roberts Restaurant. ELECTROLUX Corp MEN. For Sales and Service Department. Apply st 1665 8th avenue. EXPERIENCED Upholsterer.

Write Box 289, Tribune-Star. SALESMAN for photographic supt Apply 30 S. 3rd..