Marion, Indiana, Chronicle June 3 MOTORISTS DENY CHARGES Three men pleaded Innocent in city court today to charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Arraigned before Judge David Kiley were Willie J. Wilson, 31, 3001 S. Landess Ernest Wilkerson, 29, Wagner Lake, "and Arza Goodwin, 23). Timbo, Ark.
The court set trial dates of Aug. for Goodwin, Aug. 8 for Wilkersor. and Aug. 15 for Wilson.
Bond for. each was set at $400. Marion police said they were preparing to serve a warrant on Wilson. on a disorderly charge when they saw him driving near his home. Officers said he resisted them, then fled after they had stopped.
'his car. He was captured two blocks away. P. Wilson also pleaded innocent to the disorderly conduct charge filed by his wife, Wilkerson was arrested by state police after an accident at the intersection of 37 and Quarry Road. He also pleaded innocent to a charge of driving with no operator's license.
Marion police arrested Goodwin at Fourth and Shunk Streets. INDIANAPOLIS HOGS 7 MODERATELY ACTIVE INDIANAPOLIS moderately active, unevenly 25-75, mostly 50 lower; U.S. 1-3 mixed weight and grade 180-240 16.25-50; few hundred more uniform. under 230 lb 65; around 200 head largely 1-2 lb $16.75 to shippers and butcher; 240-270 lb 15.50- 16.25; some near and over 300 lb. down to around 15.00; 160-180 lb 16.00-16.50; sows uneven, steady to 50 mostly 25 lower; 300-400 lb 12.75- 14.25: (14.50 or 3 more; 400-600 lb 11.00-12.75.
Cattle calves 300; slaughter steers scaling around 1,050 lb and lighter well as most heiters moderately, active, steady; slow, not well established; few sales about steady; 25 lower: several sales choice lb fed steers and yearlings 20.60-21.50: about 30 head near 950 lb at 22.00; choice heifers 19.50-20.75; utility and commercial cows 11.25-13.00: canners and cutters 10.00-12.25; vealers steady at 17.00-20.00; mainly 18.00 up. Sheep 400; slaughter la bs only moderately active, mostly 1.00 lower; few ewes about steady; spring lambs: 20.00-21.50; several Jots 22.00-22.50; shorn. slaughter ewes 3.50-5,00; odd choice 6.00. QUIET MOOD NOTED ON STOCK MARKET NEW YORK UP A quiet mood prevailed on the stock. market with price changes irregular and trading, Fluctuations slow early were this kept afternoon.
generally within the range of a point. Steels as a group were off as uncertainty prevailed regarding the labor negotiations. Most other divisions were mixed. Volume was estimated at around million shares compared with 1,550,000 Friday. Among the wider movers were Douglas- Aircraft, Kennecott Copper and Youngstown Sheet Tube, off around a point.
Air Reduction, Dow Chemical and Caterpillar advanced close to a S. Steel and Republic Steel lost ground fractionally. The rails were thordughly with Santa Fe retreating about a point and most other pivotal stocks in this group. moving little either way. General Motors was ahead fractionally and Chrysler was off a bit.
FAIRMOUNT LIVESTOCK Hogs: 50 lower. 200-220 10; 2202-240 15.85; 240-260 15.60; 260280 15.35; 280-300 14.85. Sows: 50c lower 13.25 top. Veal calves: 18-20 top. The same prices prevail at Montpelier and Hartford City markets.
WARREN LAFONTAINE LAGRO LIVESTOCK Hogs: 50-75 lower 180-210 16; 210-240 15.15.50; 240-280 14.14.50; 280-300 14.50; 180 down 15.75 down. Sows: 14.25 down. Those prices are also in effect at the market in Rochester. Washable Summer Suit Problem Solved I New -Suit Smartness Lasts and Lasts! SANITONE SANITONE Dry Cleaning With STYLE-SET FINISH Is the Answer 1 jon At No Extra Cost. DISTRESS AREA HOPES RAISED spring in Washington, southern I linois and other areas with considerable unemployment.
previous- Last fly proposed legislation a revised bill titled the "Area Redevelopment Act." calling for a mestic point four" program. It would provide for closer cooperation between government and private enterprise in redeveloping rural and industrial areas chronically out of step with the national prosperity. Government loans for lands, buildings and machinery for new plants, up to 75 per cent of the cost, would be authorized. WASHINGTON UR Rep. Gray (D-Ill) said today he has "high bopes" that legislation to aid economically distressed areas will pass: Congress this year.
A revised Douglas depressed (D-Ill) may areas come bill I by Sen. up for a vote by the Senate Labor Subcommittee this week. Gray, sponsor of a companion in the House, said chairman Spence (D-Ky) bas assured him the House Banking Committee will approve it or 'similar legislation in time for the House to act before adjournment, now tentatively slated for mid-July. Douglas held hearings last 8 AMERICANS HURT IN BLAST MUNICH, Germany (PA hand grenade exploded in a Munich night club just before midnight Sunday and injured eight American soldiers 'and nine Germans. Police said the grenade was thrown by an unidentified person after U.S.
Military ordered a group of arguing Pomerican customers to leave the bar. German police said two 'Germans were in critical condition. A U.S. Army spokesman said assume the grenade was of American make but we have no official report yet." German police said an American soldier hurled the grenade. The 17 injured were taken to various' German and American hospitals.
Two already have been released. The night club, frequented by American soldiers, is in the Munich suburb, of Freimann, near a U.S. Army barracks. MILK INDUSTRY IS DISCUSSED How the dairy industry affects Indiana was explained by Omer Montgomery, manager of the Evaporated Milk Plant of the Kroger a luncheon meeting of the Lions, Club today at Hotel Spencer. The program was arranged by the organization as its observance of dairy month.
Montgomery pointed out the dairy milk production in Indiana amounts to 10 million In Marion, he added, there is a milk production of 70 million pounds annually, processed in five plants in this community. More 2,000 farm operators take part in this program, Montgomery said. Their total income from this phase of farm production reaches approximately $4 million annually. Among the products manufacturered here are fluid milk, ice cream, cheese, cottage cheese, evaporated milk butter, Montgomery said. UPLAND UPLAND Dr.
J. A. Howard, professor at Huntington College and former dean. at Taylor University, was the special speaker at the meeting of the Womans Society of the Upland Methodist Church Wednesday night. Dr.
Howard spent six months of 1955 traveling and visiting with his son, Arthur, and family in of life in India, the country and Lucknow, India. a He 3 told the group the mission work. Colored slides of the trip also were shown. The president of the women's group, Mrs. Thelma Keller, presided at the meeting.
The devotions and lesson on "Our Community and the World" were given by Miss 1 Iris Abbey. Refreshments were served by Effie Pugh, assisted by Mary Ellen' Spencer. Betty Pixler, Tina Lacey, Lelia Freese and Carolyn Duckwall. Guests included Mrs. Carl Reed, Mrs.
Alberta Ferguson, Mrs. Olive DeCamp, Mrs. Lova Elmore, Mrs. Joan Hanley, Mrs. Mabel Shields', Mrs.
Mel Bragg. Rebecca Foust, Dr. Howard and the Rev. James Rhine. Capt.
and Mrs. Richard Schwark and children, Anniston, have been visiting with Mrs. Mamie Schwark and other relatives. They will leave soon for a' new home in Toole, Utah. Mrs.
Don Showalter, assisted by Mrs. Francis Huddleston, entertained the Upland Home Demonstration Club. at the Showalter home Tuesday night. Mrs. Ivan Drischel, president, conducted the meeting, and Mrs.
Audrey Ballinger was in charge of the devotions. Mrs. Inez Miller gave the lesson on "Foods Around the World." Mrs. Kathleen 1 Walz became a member. $90 IS STOLEN FROM EXTRUDED PLASTICS Theft of approximately $90 from a cigaret machine and strong box at Extruded Plastics Inc.
on Miller: Avenue was investigated by police today. Detectives said the building was entered after a window was smashed Approximately $65 was taken cigaret machine and $25 from the strong box after both were broken open. Employes discovered the bur glary Sunday. Deaths And Funerals UNION SAYS PLANTS ARE BEING PICKETED United Mine Workers, District 50, representatives announced today picket lines are being maintained at the Long's Cleaners plant here and in other cities. Long's said "Sunday- was not greatly affected, although the men's shirt department work was slowed somewhat.
The union is seeking recognition as bargaining agent for the company's employes. It claimed today that the majority of the employes are on strike. The spokesman said the employ. es 'are seeking better conditions. Joseph Timco, is Marion director of District: 50.
LOCAL DELEGATION ATTENDS CONCLAVE Several Marion members of the Seventh Day Adventist Church attended the denomination's annual camp meeting at the Indiana Academy at last weekendecting will continue through next Saturday. Conducting a portion of the program before 3,500 Adventists last weekend was the Voice of Prophecy radio group. More than 000 was contributed for mission work. SUITS FILED SUPERIOR COURT Gladys Joy vs. Cedervin B.
Joy. Divorce. Milford and Milford. Carl E. Philebaum vs.
Bontia M. Philebaum. Divorce. Milford and Milford. Norabella Sherbondy vs.
Howard Sherbondy. Separation. Foust. Wheat Jly 2.08¼ 2.06⅝ 2.07-07⅛ 2.08½ Sep 2.10¾ 2.09⅞ 2.09⅞ 2.10½ Dec 2.14¾ 2.13½ 2.14⅛-14 2.14½ Mar 2.15½ 2.14¼ 2.14⅞-¾ 2.15¼ Corn Jly 1.50⅞ 1.49¼ 1.49⅝-¾ 1.50⅝ Sep 1.50⅝ 1.49½ 1.49½-¾ 1.51¼ Dec 1.40⅛ 1.39 1.39⅛-39 1.40¾ Mar 1.44¼ 1.43 1.43 1.44¾ Oats Jly .6514 Sep Dec .70 Mar Rye Jly 1.23¾ 1.22 1.224 1.24 Sep 1.25 1.23½ 1.23¾ 1.25 Dec 1.28½ 1.26¾ 1.26¾ 1.28 Mar 1.30¼ 1.30¼ 1.30¼ 1.31½ Soybeans Jly 3.04 2.95½ 2.95½-¾ 3.05 Sep 2.68½ 2.65¼ 2.65¾-66 2.68½ Nov 2.56¾ 2.53½ 2.55-54¾ 2.57 2.60 2.57: 2.58½-¼ 2.60¼ Mar 2.62½ 2.59¾ 2.63½ Lard Jly 11.42 11.00 11.05 11.50 Sep 11.90 11.35 11.50 11.90 Dec 13.05 12.70 12.75 $12.95 CHICAGO (P) soybeans broke 10 cents, the daily limit, at one time on the Board of Trade today. It was the second straight session of sharply lower prices for this contract.
Other grains also weakened. Oats, new crop corn and new crop soybeans were sold following weekend rains in parts of the Midwest, plus a forecast for more scattered showers. Wheat tended lower on increased hedging pressure while rye went down with wheat. General liquidation accounted for the break in July soybeans. It was touched off by renewed weakness in soybean oil.
Estimated carlot receipts at Chicago: wheat 30, corn 188, oats 57, barley 27, soybeans 34. JULY BEANS BREAK DAILY LIMIT TODAY High Low Close Prev.Close MARION MARKETS JUNE 18 THOMAS MILLING CO. Wheat (Old Crop) 1. 2.00 Wheat. Yellow (New Corn Crop) No.
2 .1.86 1.36 Oats No. 2 1 1 2.60 Soybeans Eggs Large Large MAC'S HATCHERY. 38c: medium 41c; small 34c. CASH GRAIN CLOSE CHICAGO UP--No wheat. Corn.
sample grade yellow 1.50-53. Oats samples Soybeal grade, extras 13.25. heavy Soybean white meal 62.50-63.50. Barley nominal: malting choice 1.30-40; feed 1.00-10. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (INS) Livestock; 25c lower.
Early top 1725: bulk 1550-17; heavy 14- 1625; medium 16-1675: light 1575- 1825; light lights 1350-1575; packing sows 1150-1550: pigs 3-13. steady-50c lower. Calves 400; choice and prime steers 2150-2350; common and choice 15-2125; yearlings 15-2350: heifers 15-2275; cows 1150-14; bulls 12-1625; calves 15-22; feeder steers 15-1950; stocker: steers 15-2150; stocker cows and heifers 7-17. SHEEP 2,000 lower. Choice and prime.
lambs, 19-20; common to chice 12-1875: yearlings 10-17; ewes 3-5; spring lambs 15-26. MUNCIE LIVESTOCK Hogs: 50-60 lower. Few choice No. 1 hogs 16.75; 200-240 16- 16.25: 240-280 15.25-15.75; '280- 360 14. 15.
Roughs: 14 jown. Stags Cattle: steady, Good to choice steers medium to good steers 15.18; common to medium steers 12-15. Good to choice heifers 17-20; medium to good heifers 15- 17; common to medium heifers 12- 15. Good to choice cows 11.50-13; fair to good cows 10.50-11.50 canners and cutters 8.50-12; and bulls 12-15. Calves: steady with good choice veal 17-19; commercial to low good 13-16; utility 12 down.
Lambs: steady. Sheep: steady. Spring 1 lambs 21 down. Slaughter sheep 4 down. Shorn lambs 16 down.
RECEIVES COMPLAINTS Mayor Edward Wert said today he had received numerous complaints of damage caused by dogs straying from home and requested dog-owners to keep their pets confined to their yards. a de al FORGOTTEN? Most of the mail boxes in Marion have been painted patriotic red, white to have and blue, as one shown It's still above olive reveals. drab, and hoping for a brightening coat of paint. (Chronicle But one mailbox, at Fifth and Adams Streets, appears been forgotten. Photo.) Wisconsin Man In SEXTONVILLE, World Wis.
War UR Dwight Woodward's gleaming red, white and blue airplane is now complete- -he finally has to found with a pair of machine guns go it. A Thomas Morse Scout S-4B, manufactured at Ithaca, N.Y., in 1916, he thinks it is the only one of its kind in existence. Woodward, who operates the airport here, found it in a hayloft COMMUNISTS ARE RELEASED CAIRO (INS)- -Egypt's military regime released approximately communist political prisoners toat the start of evacuation celebrations and Soviet Egyptian friendship toasts. A distinguished visitor for the celebrations marking the British withdrawal from its Suez Canal Zone base after 74. years was Soviet Foreign Minister T.
Shepilov- the who initiated Communist arms shipments to Egypt in an agreement a year ago. Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser's government released the last 200 of nearly 3,000 political prisoners charged with threatening his regime since the young officer's group overthrew King Farouk nearly four years ago. Reliable sources said the final group included some 50 Communists. But other high informants said a military court still is pressing a secret trial of 64 hard core Egyptian be communist leaders considered to CAPEHART WILL HAVE OPPONENT INDIANAPOLIS (INS) Opposition to the nomination of Senator Homer E. Capehart came today for the first time since 1944 when Capehart was first elected.
George B. Huff, Indianapolis attorney, announced his candidacy today for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. "I oppose Capehart beHuff's announcement, said: cause I resent my Republican party being referred to as the party in which a candidate with sufficient money may purchase a nomination, a without manufacturer and regarded as millionaire. large-scale farmer, generally is Huff, who is 37. years old, attended Indiana and Butler Universities.
He was a ranger officer with the Infantry division in action at Cassino and Anzio, in Italy and won the Purple Heart and Bronze Star. FATHER CONFESSES HE MURDERED SON in Chicago. YOUTH WILL ATTEND TRI-STATE COLLEGE EAST LANSING, Mich. (P- lice said a Japanese- Hawaiian student at Michigan State: University beat his 7-year-old son to death in their campus barracks apartment last night because the child up a fuss'! about going to sleep. State Police Sgt.
Steve Naert quoted Kinney Tamaribuchi, 27, as saying he "lost his head" when Tamaribuchi said he beat the child a wooden mallet and a tennis, racket and then meled him with his fists. Mrs. 'Tamaribuchi was visiting friends Jerry W. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Richards, 204 N. is among the new students who enrolled today at Tri-State: College, Angola, at the opening? of the summer quarter. A student in the department of mechanical engineering. he will be a candidate for the B.S. degree upon completion of his course.
Richards on is the recipient of a trustees' scholarship which carries tuition. credit fulfillment and of which 'certain is renew- basic requirements. MEETING SET Meeting of the Grant County Ladies Democrat Club will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lee Custer, 708 W.
Fifth St. A potluck dinner will be served. Mrs. Russell Bragg, president, who will be in charge has asked each member to take a dish of food and table service. NELLIE FENSTERMAKER Nellie Vern Fenstermaker, 16, widow of the late W.
O. Fenstermaker, died 8:30 a.m. Sunday at her home at Swayzee. She had been ill for the past two months and her condition on became serious five weeks ago. The daughter of Elma and Leuvenia Harris, she was a birthright! member of the Friends Church.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at 2901 Washington St. Officiating will be the Rev. Nutter Hughes, assisted by the Rev. Dewey Barber, Burial will be in the 100F Cemetery.
Surviving daughter, Airs. Grace Lee, Jackson, two sons, Lawrence, Swayzee, and Arlen, Miami County; grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Friends may call at 2901 S. Washington St, after p.m. today.
CITY COUNCIL OK'S SMOKING FAIRBURY, Neb. (INS) Citizens of Fairbury can cut loose and begin smoking cigarettes legally. They can also ride a horse on city, sidewalk without running the risk of going to jail. The Fairbury city council has decided to cut out some of the ancient ordinances in the city's code, inserted long ago by some extremely blue-nosed city fathers. For instance, that ban on smoking.
It applied only to smokers of Pipe smokers, tobacco chewers cigarettes in public, eating places. and cigar puffers were exempt. This code of a sterner time also provides for the arrest of children who play in the streets to the irritation of passing horses. City Attorney Max Denney says the revision is going to set the town back four or five thousand dollars, what with printing costs and all. The cost may be worth it, though, to the town's policemen who have been looking the other way all these years when diners in restaurants and lunchrooms put a match to a cigarette.
City Attorney Denney believes the anti-cigarette ordinance may have been unconstitutional all the time. BEST TO CHECK ALL THE ANGLES LAFAYETTE: Ind. (INS) Housewives plan to buy a new piece of furniture this year, can take a profitable hint from bidtime horse traders who walked around the "critter" they were of a mind to, Miss buy Vanis: Deeter, Purdue University specialist, says: "Homemakers should walk around the piece of furniture to notice its appearance from all angles. Main reason for the backward look at a prospective new addition or replacement to the family furniture is the change in placement during recent years. sofa, pair of chairs, bookshelf or desk is just as apt to be out in the middle of today's wide open home spaces as against a wall.
Manufacturers of good furniture already have taken care of this trend by giving more attention to the back of their products as to the front and sides. The prospective buyer needs to assure herself that the new furniture she buys can pass the back test. CHINESE PLAN FOR TEACHERS HONG KONG, (INS) -Red China plans to turn out 1,440,000 secondary school teachers and build 120 teachers' colleges in the next 12 years. This plan was adopted at the recent 12-day Secondary National Conference on Teachers Training in Peking. The plan is now being (studied by.
local government bodies before being submitted to the State Council for final approval. To turn out the additional number of teachers, the Conference suggested that in addition to teachers' colleges, correspondence and night schools setup in every city and province providing both regular and sparetime teachers' training courses. Marion representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance is in City, N.J., attending la business conference of the company. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Luther Hairrell, 1622 Jeffras DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WHITE'S PHARMACY 1011 S. Washington Ph.
5917 ord NO DOWN PAYED PLAN No Cash Needed I Low Monthly Payments your friendly FORD DEALER HAWKINS FORD SALES 3rd Neb. Phone NO 2-2561 MRS. C. J. GUSTAFSON Funeral rites for Mrs.
Marie H. Gustafson, wife of Dr. Carl J. Gustafson, Marion VA Hospital pathologist, were held today at 911 S. Washington St.
Burial was in 100F Cemetery. She died Friday at her home at the hospital follow ing an extended illness. MRS. BERNICE GAULET JONESBORO Mrs. Bernice McGauley, 57, a resident of 5:10 a.m.
boro for today six at years, Marion diedefal Hospital, 1 Ill since Easter, she had been a patient at the hospital for seven days. She resided in Jonesboro at the home of sister, Airs. Pearl Loughridge, 409 W. Ninth St. Born in Maryland, she lived In Detroit before- living at her sister's home in Jonesboro, She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star in Detroit.
Funeral services will be held p.m. Wednesday at 712 S. Water St. Burial will be in Park Ceme tery, Surviving. besides Airs.
Loughridge, are four other sisters. Mrs. Stacia Oakland, Mrs. Angela Wearing and Mrs. Emily: Tromell, both of West Detroit, Baben and Mrs.
Lillian; Batten, Springs, Ind. Rebuilds Finally in 1952. He paid $25 and started months of painstaking work to restore it. ripped off the old fabric and found at least 10 bushels of chaff and corncobs that the frats had carried in," Woodward said. The engine is a nine Le Rhone rotary, an air cooled job that spins around with the propellor.
It develops 80 horsepower and can move the plane at. 100 miles an hour. The 43-year old pilot, who has Airplane Used Makes It Fly t. 13 A 1 ADVANCES SEEN FOR FABRICS flown it eight times, says the plane is tail heavy, unstable and. unresponsive to the controls.
"But I like to fly it," Woodward said. "It's always challenge." Finding two World War 1 machine guns was the hardest part of the rebuilding job. Woodward finally located two .30 caliber Marling after advertising in a gun collectors' magazine. They will never fire again. Holes have been drilled in the sides of the barels to comply with federal regulations.
Women Operate Beauty Salon Which Caters Only to Males Ion that promises to transform men youthful prince charmings has opened in Paris. Although it caters only to men, the establishment is run by a woman! In gaily decorated treatment rooms, trained masseurs go to work with scientific methods to rejuvenate both young and old. A said tute, The men first of Masculine of all its ages kind Aesthetic have in France, applied Instifor treatments. It seeks to "aid active men to regain vitality and improve their physical condition." All cases are treated individually. One man appeared complaining of "middle-aged spread," another said he had "that feeling," while a third was in almost total less skin and lines creeping up around the mouth, throat and A 230-pounder, 28 years old, appeared one day wondering if the institute could shave him down to his normal size.
Over tense, nervous men -victims of modern living are the ones who make most appointments; the salon said. They usually undergo treatments for nervous relaxation and take special sessions on tables' to relax all parts of the body. Highstrung types are taught to breathe regularly, following a system similar to that practiced by yogis. Each of the institute's treatments last approximately 40 to minutes. Only men masseurs take charge of the clinents.
No treatment given at the salon is tiring. The establishment's hard and fast. rule is that nothing must be overdone. The institute said it fore fully consults starting respects with a his treatments, client's opinions. and doctor faith- beThere are no violent exercises, no excess perspiring in steam baths or heat.
machines, no exhausting sessions or special diets. The institute claimed it gets results by purely scientific treatments electric vibrations, massages, relaxation," ozonization, disintoxication and facial care. Parisian male need ho longer dash off to the sunny Cote d'Azur in search of a tan. He can acquire various hues of bronze by sitting under the institute's solar lamps. And men who complain of "dark circles under the eyes, shadows and blemishes on the can get "that schoolboy complexion," after several treatments the institute claims.
The salon also gives manicures cial male facial in and hand lotions. and pedicures. It sells its own spcA hair-dressing section is to be installed A spokesman sald that it a man doesn't pack a punch with muscles after a series of treatments he should do it with charm. PARIS -A male beauty despair because of his "dry, life- THREE INJURED IN ACCIDENTS Three persons were treated at Marion General Hospital Sunday for injuries received in automobile accidents. Treated for a fractured right leg and contusions of the forehead was Marlene Walters, 13, 1530 W.
11th who was taken to the hospital at 6:15 p.m. Juanita Cooper, 19, 940 E. 38th injured in the same accident, was treated for a sprained left 'shoulder and hip. Treated for a fractured nose was James Marsee, 18, R. R.
2, Fairmount. He was taken to the hospital at 12:40 p.m. All were released after treatment. Meanwhile, hospital attaches reported the condition of Mrs. Margaret Lyon, Columbus, Ohio, was critical today.
Mrs. Lyon suffered severe chest injuries in a twocar collision at the intersection of 12th and Michigan Streets. HOSPITAL NOTES ADMISSIONS Diane Kriegbaum, 918 Oxford Dr. James Hughes, Andrews. Mrs.
Blair Weicht, 321 W. 17th St. Loren Parker, Gas City. Fredrick Shane, Fairmount. Edward W.
Pape, R. R. 2. Marion. Thomas Kersey, 1504 Mason Blvd.
Mrs. John Denton, 1001 W. 11th St. Mable Bailey, Fairmount. Mrs.
George Blakely, Jonesboro. Mrs. Silas Hensley, Fairmount. John Bunker, Converse. DISMISSALS Claude Brown, 1911 W.
Fifth St. Donald Colyer, Gas City. Mrs. Clifford Campbell, LaFontaine. Mrs.
Roger Pyle, Swayzee. Donna Deeter, Elwood. Mrs. Morton Deeter, Elwood. Mrs.
Charles Gibson, 1314 W. Fifth St.F Mrs. Marshall Moore, 2722 S. Washington St. Baird, Jonesboro.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, R. R. 6, Marion. Larry Groner, Sweetser, Mrs.
Merrill Purvis, 520 E. Swayzee, St. Binnion. Simms. Phyllis Ann Copp, R.
R. 3, Marion. Mrs. Lulu M. McDonald, Dunkirk.
Donna Hamilton, Gas City. Terry Hamilton, Gas City, BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson, 1335 W. Third St.
girl, 10:29 p.m., June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis, 2009 S. George St.
boy, 3:30 a.m. June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Corey, 917 E.
30th girl, 3:25 p.m., June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mcintire, S. Washington girl, 6:30 p.m., June 17.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blakely, Jonesboro, boy, 7th a.m., June. 18. DENVER, April (INS) Many of the new fabrics you'll be inglor using for home furnishing this spring will be the result of recent discoveries in textiles sand textile finishes.
Specialists report wide variety of new finishes and treatments of garments and fabrics to make: them more practical, more attrac tive and easier to care for. Newest treatment for water repellency. his with silicone: emulsions, which frequently are combined with other resins. The label should tell the story when this finish is used. It is a water repellent finish and highly permanent, since the silicone is bonded to the fiber and each fiber is completely coated in the process.
Some water finishes are labeled as durable, but others must be renewed after each ing or washing. Dry cleaners offer this service, and some preparations are on the market now to add water repellent finish at home. A NEW AIRPORTS MAY BE NEAR 3 CLEVELAND (INS) -Steelways, official publication of American Iron and Steel Institute, sees the when be the a long thing trip of the to the past. 'airport The publication said the airpor of the future may be a steel platform, a few hundred yards square, located near the heart of a city. The steel institute magazine re ported that engineers and ers of.
the aircraft industry said that giant airliners may be ing and taking off only a few utes from one's home or office! Such planes as the Navy's "Pogo Stick," which lands 'and takes off vertically, have been successfully test flown land the true convertiplane, that changes from a helicopto a conventional aircraft at will, is now at hand. Steelways said the revolutionary also will benefit residents of small cities and towns that cannot afford the millions of dollars required to build long runways and terminal facilities needed by today's airliners. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS ASK BRITISH TO FEED CATS LONDON (INS) The London committee of Britain's Cats' Pro tection League is launching a big campaign to persuade farmers to feed up their cats. The committee estimates that there are at least a million working-cats in Britain that is mousers who work for their living on the nation's farms. committee feels that with the near of rabbits cats are not getting enough to eat.
through myxamatosis the 1 farm Mice 'and milk are not considered enough for a hard-working cat there should be a balanced diet of meat and fish too. To spark the campaign the committee will award inscribed feeding bowls to the best-fed farm cats within 100 miles of London. BOLIVIAN PRESIDENT NAMED IN ELECTION LA PAZ, Bolivia -Energetic Vice President; Hernan Siles Zuazo has been elected president of Bolivia, to the surprise of no one and with less than 20 per cent of the nationwide election vote counted. His victory in Sunday's voting I promised a reorganization in the country's rich government-operated tin mines and distribution of more farmlands to landless, impoverished peasants. Siles Zuazo, leader of the 1952 revolution which put his National Revolutionary Movement (MINR) and exiled President Victor, Paz Estenssoro in power, the election "the first real democratic experience in Bolivia." See It NowNEW HOOVER Constellation The Sweeper That ACTUALLY WALKS ON AIR! 4 Check: These Features: Double Stretch Hose Oversize Throwaway Bag Telscoping Wand New Forcast Color SAVE $2750 $5 DOWN $2 WEEK Included All Attachments BROYLES 10.
