The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 4

City News Briefs Taken to Merey Mrs. Chandier Tomlinson of 1413 South 24th street was taken -Sunday to the Mercy hospital in the Copher and Fesler ambulance. Admitted Tel Mercy Wil liam Wilson of. 2734 South street was admitted Saturday to the Mercy hospital. Removed Te Mercy Mrs.

Rebecca Schlosser of 2101 North street was removed to the Mercy hospital in the Copher and Fesler ambulance. Admitted Sunday Mrs. Orval Martin of route 3 Elwood was admitted Sunday to the Mercy hospital. Admitted For Treatment Dallas Smith of 508 Walnut Frankton has been ad street mitted to the Mercy hospital for treatment. Dismissed Mrs.

Jesse VanHorn and baby, 1210 South street were dismissed Saturday from the Mercy hospital. Is Home Mrs. Elsie Peel of 216 North 16th street is home from the Mercy hospital. She was dismissed Saturday. Leaves Mercy.

Rick Leevof 1810 South street has been dismissed from the Mercy hospital. Dismissed Sunday Charles Bonge Jr. of route 6 Anderson was dismissed Sunday from the Mercy hospital and taken to his home. Dismissed Sunday Russell Garner of 1519 South street was dismissed Sunday from the Mercy hospital. Released From Mercy -Mrs.

Robert Colson of route Elwood, was released Sunday from the Mercy hospital. Is At Home Mrs. Oral DeWeese of 1527 South street is at home following treatment at the Mercy hospital. Taken Home Sunday Stephen Hunt of 908 North 12th street, was taken Sunday to his home from the Mercy hospit al. Home From Mercy Naomi McDaniel of 2336 North 9th street, Anderson, has been en home following treatment at the Mercy hospital.

At Blufften Earl Holliday, 401 North 9th street, is 4. patient in the Bluffton Clinic. He is in room 154. Released Sunday Tina Kelich of route 1 Elwood, was released Sunday from the Mercy hospital. Leaves Hospital Geraldine Keeton of 409 North 8th street, has been taken from the Mercy hospital to her home.

Of Girl Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Allen of near Elwood, became parents of a girl born Saturday at the Mercy hospital. Son Is Born A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs.

Joshua Clabaugh of 1730 West 7th street, Marion, at the Mercy hospital. Are Ill Frankton persons reported Ill or hospitalized include Gary Benefiel, Jerry Waltermire, Judy Borum, Braddick in the Community hospital, Anderson, Russell Hester in Ball Memorial hospital, Margaret Ebert in the Mercy hospital, Losha Wright in Bail Memorial and Julia Closser and Pat Cooper at their 'homes. Returns From Funeral Mrs. Harrison Scott, Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Harmon, Mrs. Helen Maley, Mrs. Edward Leer have returned from Miami, Fla. where they attended the funeral rites for a nephew, John E. Leer, killed in service in Viet Nam.

Admitted Wayne E. Julius of 1312 Main street, was admitted Saturday, to the Mercy hospital for treatment. A Patient Joseph Davis of 516 North 14th street, is a patient in the Mercy hospital. In The Mercy Frank Mize of 1214 Main street, is a patient, in the Mercy hospital. Enters Mercy Mrs.

Dorothy Bryan of 1320 South street, entered the Mercy hospital, Saturday for treatment. ELWOOD CALL-LEADER A. Moore Dies Saturday At Alexandria ALEXANDRIA John A. Moore, 93, of 1111 North Canal street, Alexandria, died Sat urday after a lingering illness. 'He was the step father of Mrs.

Marcella Hurst of Elwood. Born Jan, 1, 1973 Vincen nes, was the son of Oliver Josephine Moore. He was a member of the First Methodist church and was a retired employe of Johns Manville corporation. Surviving are five stepsons, Ray Hiatt and John Hughes of Alexandria, Merle and Howard Hughes of Anderson, and Fred Hiatt of Illionois; six step daughters, Mrs. Fern Hodson, of Daleville, Mrs.

Marie Wilds of Alexandria, Mrs. Marcella Hurst of Elwood, Mrs. Betty Elliott and Mrs. Mildred Buckley, both of Anderson, and Mrs. Grace Granger, of Fern dale, a sister, Mrs.

Guy White, with whom he had resided. The body was taken to the Davis-Stricker-Noffze funeral home where friends may call any time. Funeral rites have been scheduled at the mortuary at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Burial is to be in the Bethel cemetery nearer Yorktown.

Clara Smith Passes Away Here Sunday Mrs. Clara Smith of South' A street died Sunday morning at 9 a.m. at her home. She had been in failing health for a long time. Born Feb.

16, 1889 in Tipton county, she was the daughter of John and Jennie Hall. She was twice married, first to Clarence Brunson, who is deceased. She later married Charles Smith, also deceased. She was a member of the Pilgrim Congregational church in Toledo, Ohio. The only survivors are nieces and newphews, Mrs.

Paul Fred, Mrs. Hubert Jarvis and Mrs. Charles Leakey, all of Elwood, Mrs. Helen Snyder of Kokomo, Mrs. Jerry Britton of Andrson, Kenneth Kanable of Anderson, Robert Leakey of New Orleans, and Mrs.

Mary Bartlett of Marion. Body is at the Jackley funeral home where friends may call after 7 o'clock this eve ning. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the Jackley chapel. Rev. Kenneth Wilson, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, will officiate.

"Burial will be made in the Elwood City cemetery. Insurance Continued From Page One responded, one way or the other. Many of them, it is believed, are extremely old and do not read newspapers or watch television. They are more or less isolated from social: contacts through which they might hear about the insurance offer. During the coming month, the government will intensify its efforts to reach these people through social workers, farm agents, rural mail carriers, operators of rest homes, and a special corps of "Medicare Alert" field workers recruited from among elderly poor by the Office of Economic Opportunity.

Wright Continued From Page One ers in Tipton Ready Mix, Inc. Linegar, who also.1 serves as president of the new Tipton corporation, said that the Tipton Concrete Corp. will also operate under the tradename of ERMCO. Noble Young has been named as plant manager of the Tipton company by Linegar. U.S.

Orbits Continued From Page One picture every 352 seconds when it is in daylight. Any one of more than 80 ground stations scattered in 23 countries around the world can tune in on the craft when it passes within 2,100 miles and receive pictures of local weather patterns. Six Arrested By City, State Over Weekend City and state police reported a. busy weekend as six sons were arrested. Carl D.

Brown, 19, Anderson, was arrested by city, police Saturday on a charge of violation muffler law, false registration and speeding. He is to appear in court on March 8. Greg H. Gardner, 20, 712 North 19th street, was ordered to repair his tall light and 11- cense plate light. Robert M.

Sweet, 33, Mil waukie, was arrested by state police on a charge of speed ing. He is to appear in court on March 4. Harold R. Wright, 26, South street, was arrested on charges of violation of muffler law and speeding. He is to appear in JP Court on or befor March 4.

Clinton M. Harrison, 17, 2307 North 8th street, was arrested on a charge of failure to yield the right of way. He is to appear in JP court tonight. Robert Lovell, 22, 1343 South street, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. He posted a $50 bond and is to appear in court on March 1.

Could Continued From Page One attend the convention and his place was taken by his one-time first lieutenant, the late Malcolm X. Muhammad also for the first time used the word "Negro," without the usual qualification "so-called Negro" which he has always used in the past. But the bite and bitterness of Muhammad's dogma was still there, and he received an enthusiastic response from the estimated 5,000 Negroes who attended the meetings. He made these assertions: white man hates to go to war, even to fight for his (Muslims) are afraid to fight." are so many smart people in the world, they can destroy America in the twinkling of an eye. They are our people.

They are Muslims" whites have taught supremacy for 6,000 years but they can't win. I can prove that we are supreme." He called Martin Luther King "lover of white folks" and a "white man's black man." Muhammad said the Nobel Peace prize winner "is a friendly man, only he's fallen in with unfriendly people." Fairmount VFD Meets, Elects New Officers FAIRMOUNT Election of officers was held at the meeting of the Fairmount Volun teer Fire Company. Officers for 1966 include: Wade Morris, Fire Chief; Mearl Mitchener, assistant Fire Chief; and Robert Pulley, secretary and treasurer. Volunteer firemen are: Rober Bach, James Bardkull, Phillip Butcher, Dale Leach, Freddie J. Marley, Robert Mitchener, James Nolder, Ralph Parker Ralph Parker Jr.

Robert Roth and John Siegel. At The Hospital Bryan VanBuskirk of route 2 Elwood is at the Mercy hospital, for treatment. Admitted To Mercy Mrs. Louis VanBuskirk of 500 South 22nd street, was admitted Saturday, to the Mercy hospital. Boy Born A boy was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Garmon of Elwood at Community hos pital in Anderson. U.S. Marines From Page One Marine general to a human wave offensive against a government outpost. losses were reported heavy in several major engagements.

In the air war, a flight of tiny U.S. F5 Freedom Fighter jets made their debut over Communist North Viet Nam, striking Highway 15 north of the demilitarized zone. 55 and 60 miles south of Vinh on the coast. Strategic Air Command (SAC) B52 bombers from Guam struck a Viet Cong staging base and storage area 300 miles northeast of Saigon on one of the principal Communist infiltration routes from neighboring Laos. Leatherneck guards killed at least two members of.

a Viet Cong suicide squad which attacked the headquarters of Task Force Delta, which is conducting the U.S. Marine Operation Double Eagle 350 miles northeast of Saigon. Task Force Delta is the command center for Brig. Gen. Jonas M.

Platt. The guerrillas, armed with submachine guns and grenades, tried to slip into the camp before dawn but were spotted by the Marine guards. They left behind 20 grenades in their fight. Two Viet Cong were known dead. They apparently had planned to sow the tent city with grenades and machine gun fire.

Closer to Saigon, a Viet Cong regiment-at least 1,000 menswept out of the hills 75 miles northeast of the captal and overran 1 the Lam Dong ment outpost. Three miles to the northeast, the Communist tried a pincer attack on the Va Xu hamlet defended by about 300 government troops. The Communists managed to get almost to the camp's inner defenses before turning back, leaving at least 20 dead Viet Cong' impaled on the barbed wire surrounding the camp. Government troops who moved out of the hamlet at dawn said the surrounding area was littered with bodies of Communists killed 1 by allied air strikes. A large number of civilian homes were burned during civilians the fighting and many were reported wounded.

In the Marines' Double Eagle Operation: near Bong Son 34 Viet Cong were reported killed in several skirmishes. About 15 miles to the south, U.S. 1st Ar Cavalry Division troops in Operation White Wing reported 16 Viet Cong dead. Youth Continued From Page One In addition other adults who, have shown considerable in terest in the Youth Forum are Mayor Luther Stockdale, Dr. Martin Hanson, Ann and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Stevens. EFD Ambulance Aids 3 Persons During Weekend Elwood fire department ambulance reported three emer gency runs during the weekend. The ambulance was called at 5:45 p.m. Sunday to aid Tod Bellamy, 3, 2032 South street, when another child had stuck a hairpin in his ear.

He was taken to Mercy hospital and left for treatment. Carolyn Shelton, 2326 South street, was taken to Mercy hospital in the ambulance and left for treatment at 6:45 a.m. Sunday. The ambulance crew administered oxygen to June Blake, 2134 North street, at 9:40 p.m. NO DOUBT ABOUT IT FINANCING IS BEST WITH A LOW COST CITIZENS BANK AUTO LOAN It is general knowledge that Bank Financing offers the lowest rates.

Our Citizens Bank rates leaves you more money to put into your car' and its' equipment with payments tailored to your own budget, CITIZENS BANK DOWNTOWN ELWOOD PLAZA Madison County Court News NEW SUITS FILED Superior Ramona Strobel vs. Roger D. Strobel. Divorce. Irene Martin vs.

Harry L. Martin. Divorce. General Finance Loan Co. of Muncie vs.

Mark and Arkie Raat liff. On, note and to foreclose chattel mortgage. Myrtle Maxine Patton vs. Gerald D. Patton.

Divorce. City of Anderson vs. Charles H. Leonard, et. al, Appropriation of real estate.

Mary Hedrick vs. Daniel Hedrick. Divorce. Freda Peters VS. Leonard Peters.

Divorce. Superior Court Myra Jean Campbell vs. Lowell Campbell. Divorce. Elmer Grigsby vs.

Mary Mildred Grigsby. Divorce, custody, and other relief. Circuit Court Peerless Electric Co. vs. Charles J.

Graham, doing business as Graham Furniture Co. On account. Vincle Roame vs. Bob Futsler and Son. Petition for In dustrial Board Hearing.

COURT MINUTES Superior Joe L. Gossett vs. Otis D. and Linda Lou Amos. Complain on note.

Finding for plaintiff in sum of $317. Anderson Loan vs. Laddo Maley and Lora Ann Maley. Foreclosure of mortgage. Finding for plaintiff in sum of 930.11 and foreclosure of mortage.

Circuit Court General Finance Loan Co. vs. Roy L. Mundy. Complaint on note.

Finding for plaintiff upon complaint in the sum of $802.36. Costs vs. Defendant. Ronald S. Ramsey vs.

Gary Joseph Christy. Damages for los and injuries to wife. Defendant's request for trial by jury Kathryn Ramsey vs. Gary Joseph Christy. Complaint for damages.

Defendant's request trial by jury filed. Margaret Peoples vs. Ermon Peoples. Divorce and other relief. Cause submittedplaintiff's affidavit for for contempt of court on the part of the defendant.

Finding for plaintiff. Defendant ordered committed to Madison county jail for contempt of court until purged of contempt. Defendant ordered to pay plaintiff's attorney fees of $35 within 10 days. Christine Hurt vs. Charles D.

Hurt. Absolute divorce, custody, support, and attorney fees. Finding for plaintiff. Absolute divorce, custody and $25 week support. Cross complaint dismissed on defendant's motion.

Heater Ignites Blaze In House Elwood firemen were called to the Clarence Beller resi dence, 1310 South street, at 2:18 a.m. Sunday morning when an electric wall heater ignited curtains or clothes in the bed room. The fires was quickly extinguished with fire damage confined to the bedroom and smoke damage sustained by the entire house. "LET THE JONESES KEEP UP WITH USI" A switch but sensible. We here at Hinshaw's are sensible in knowing the study of pharmacy never-ending battle against disease.

As soon as research finds new drugs their use and preparation are learned by our prescription personnel, HINSHAW'5 Top Fairmount Students To Be Honored Friday FAIRMOUNT One senior and eight juniors of Fairmount high school will receive scholarship jackets for their superfor academic achievements, at a dinner in their honor, 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 1, at the Country Kitchen. Former Principal of Fair mount nigh school, Lloyd -Harrell, will be speaker for the occasion. Harrell, was principal when the Scholarship Jacket A- ward was initiated in 1960. Harrell is now superintendent of the Fairfield consolidation in Elkhart county.

He and his family live in New Paris. Principal John Davison will act as chairman at the dinner, and Dr. Karl Speckhard, superintendent of Madison Grant School Corporation will make the presentation of awards. Students to be honored are: June Ladd, senior- and juniors, Sherry Butler, Charla Compton, Linda Gipson, John Jack Holsten, Cathy McManaman, J.P. Small and Judy Speckhard.

Also the 12 seniors who were awarded jackets last year and who have maintained a 3.25 grade average, will receive gold bars to adorn their jackets. They are: David Brubaker, Larry Chapel, Sylvia Cline, Carolyn Gift Bill Johnson, Janice Mocris, Bob Sparks, David Speckhard, Judy Stewart, Gary Stoffer, June Trice and Van Van Winkle. Parents friends and school patrons may make reservations for the dinner by contacting Mrs. Norman Johnson. Guests at the dinner should arrive at the Country Kitchen anytime after 6:30.

RAINS CAUSE FLOODS BEIRA, Mozambique (UPI) Two days of uninterrupted rain flooded streets, cut off road and cable communications and paralyzed air traffic in the Manica and Sofala region over the weekend. A native servant girl was killed by a falling high tension wire. ANGIE EXPECTING HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Actress Angie Dickinson, 31, has asked Warner Bros. to release her from her starring role in "An American Dream" because she is expecting a baby. A spokesman for the star said doctors warned her the role might prove too strenuous for her.

ALWAYS FAST QUALITY CATALOG CENTER Area Boy Scouts Take Winter Camping Trip FAIRMOUNT Boy Scout Troop with their scoutmaster, Bruce Gossett, went on an overnight camping trip to Camp Crossland. The Scout Motto, is "Be prepared" and all 22 boys were. Scouts making the trip were Mike Beasley, Dennis Buroker, Jay Driskill, Curt Fisher, Mike Gossett, Steve Gossett, Albert Jones, Paul James, Randy King, and David Lewis. Others were, Robert Voor his, Billy Wolf, Richard Miller, Clifton Mitchell, Mike Moore, James Mitchell, Boyd Powell, Ronnie Peck, Gary Payne, Doug Reeder, Ronnie Rollins and Butch Shockey. LESTER SHINKLE, gradvate of Willkie high school, 1965, has completed his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.

and has received his sharp shooting medal. He will be transferred to. Fort Lee, Virginia. Lester is home en furlough now until March 4. He is the son of Harlan Shinkle, 900 North 13th: street.

Tipton County Hospital Notes ADMITTED Katherine Coats and Carolyn Cardwell of Tipton. DISMISSED Renate Sharp of Kempton, Donna Turnbull of Kokomo, Floyd Waddell of Windfall, Joan DeWeese of Forest, Charles Black of Tipton, Clarence Ley of Tipton, Patricia McElfresh of Sharpsville, Fred Temple of Tipton, Janice Simmons of Elwood, Cline J. Yoakum, Leslie Brown, Phillip Brown, John Pickett and Harold Pickett all of Tipton, Billie Armstrong of Greentown, Lowell Smith of Kempton, Dolores Trady of, Indianapolis and Mary Brooks of Arcadia. Goings Serving At Fort Gordon Pvt Dorsel Dion Goings, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dorsel Goings, 2705 South street, is now stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. and is under going six weeks signal training. The 21 year old soldier is a 1961 graduate of Elwood high school. His new address is: Pvt. Dorsel D.

Goings, US 55-843-375, Tng. Co. 4th Bn USASTC, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Fairmount Junior High To Present Spring Concert FAIRMOUNT The Fair mount Junior high band and the combined 80 voice seventh and eighth grade chorus will pre sent their annual spring con cert, 8 p.m.

Friday, March 4, in the high school gymnasium. The program will include selections from "Mary "State Fair," "Sound of Music" and popular numbers in spe cial arrangements. John Blake, trumpet soloist, and Valda VanNess, will be featured. Tickets may be purchased from any band or chorus member for the event. BRITISH SWEEP LONDON (UPI) -British boxers combined their talents Tuesday night to win three 10- round fights against highly regarded foreign opponents.

Brian Curvis, British and Empire welterweight, champ, won a decision over nian Tito Marshall; British lightweight champion Maurice Cullen outpointed Cuban Angel Garcia; and featherweight Frankie Taylor of Britain scored an eight-round technical knockout over Luis Aisa of Spain. anit fo DIAMOND BRIDAL DUET A symphony of lasting love played simply in 1.4K gold! Now $150 Charge, JEWELERS SHOP AT HOME FROM PENNEY'S CATALOG have your order in just 72 hours! DIAL FE 2-5051 ECONOMICAL PICK- UP SERVICE. Just 72 hours after you phone in your order, pick it up at your nearest Penney Catalog Center. Costs less than individual shipments to your home. USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD Cut out and paste the above numbers HINT: in your phone book.

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