PAGE EIGHT THE REPUBLIC, COLUMBUS. INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967. PAGE NINE THE REPUBLIC, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1967. Speck Facing Death But It 6 Injured in Accident on $105,849 Approved For School Center IB Teacher Threatens Second Tennessee 'Monkey TriaV Road 31 in Johnson Co. Be Years -Or Never May '-'mMMMMtWMMr" fl PIBbBM iSlt Bii "-rllmiBll PEORIA 111.
(UPI) The jury found Richard hranklin Speck guilty of killing eight nurses and said, Six persons were injured Saturday in an auto accident at the Blue river bridge on Road 31 in southern Johnson county. It was among four traffic mishaps reported today. The car carried five service-! wjjo complained of pain in his we nx tne punishment at death." But today Speck's 4 I ,,,,.11. mai wans, was montns, pernaps years away, if it happens at all. "men en route home from Fort right leg has not acted yet.
Asked if he would testify if called, Scopes said: "I couldn't do any good testifying in that case. I never did try to defend evolution or religion, it was the nature of the law to which I objected. They could have so many more educated people than me to defend him. "I hope h's sot a better A $105,849 grant for an educational services center in southeastern Indiana with funds to be administered by the Bartholomew Consolidated Schools has been approved by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Notification of the approval" of the grant has been announced through the office of Ninth district U.S.
Rep. Lee H. Hamilton of Columbus. The money will be used to de- AH except Calvert wtere treat Knox, Ky. It was driven by began the instruction on evolution.
John T. Scopes, the defendant in the 1925 "monkey trial" in Dayton, said, "It's kind of late in the day to be firing someone on that. It might not be a law tomorrow. I should think they would wait and see what the state legislature is going to do." The Tennessee House voted 58-27 last week to repeal the anti-evolution law. The senate nue near Twenty-fifth street.
Mr. Barrows, an Indiana State university coach, formerly coached swimming here. Mr. Barrows Was driving south and the Stickles car was backing from a parking lot. Damage was $300 to Mr.
Bar-Tows I96rBuick and $65 to Stickles' 1961 Chevrolet. Sheriff officers checked a 2-car mishap, at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Holland and Bryan streets in Edinburg. Involved were a 1965 Renault driven by Vicki Loveless, 18, Edinburg, Uoyd Spklen -54rtoganport ed at Bartholomew cdWnty lies- Public defender Gerald W. Getty met today with prosecuting attorneys and Judge Herbert C.
Paschen to put into motion the legal machinery that is aimed at making the one-time seaman a free man. route 2, and went out of control pital. Mt Stringer washthe and overturned at 3: 15 p.m. only non-serviceman in the ve- hide velop a cooperative unit among 34 rural school districts in southeastern Indiana to upgrade curriculum, counseling and teaching methods. Counties in the educational service center with Bartholomew are Clark, Dearborn, Decatur, Franklin, Ohio, Jefferson, Ripley, Jennings, Scott and Switzerland.
New ideas in education adopted to local schools and tested in a model school will be disseminated throughout the area. Money for the program Is made available under Title III of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. The local school board approved the school system's participation in the program last December. By CARL A. VINES JACKSBORO, Tenn.
(UPI) -The Gospel rings mighty true in this Cumberland Mountains town. So folks didn't take it lightly when a citified teacher showed up and began telling their youngsters that man'ahd the ape are kin. Pulpits rang with indignation. A citizens committee was formed to do something about it. Things got pretty exciting along the quiet main street.
And Gary L. Scott, a science teacher fresh out of the University of Tennessee, was sacked from his School authorities cited Tennessee's "monkey law," the same statute against the teaching of evolution that pitted famed criminal lawyer Clarence Darrow against "silver-tongued Getty, who argued in final statement Saturday that Speck was 1 1-2 miles away at the time eight young women were killed one-by-one in a South Side Chicago duplex apartment, was expected to move for hearings on a motion for a new trial. case than I had. I lost mine," Scopes said. Chief Prosecutor William Martin was sure to object.
However, today's meetings appeared to be a formality, paving the way for the hearings to be moved back to Chicago. The fate of the moody drifter from Dallas depicted as a murderer who washed his hands following each killing, was far from sealed Saturday when seven men and five women deliberated for 50 minutes and returned a guilty verdict at the end of eight weeks of trial. The verdict could be overturned in an appeal to a higher court. Judge Paschen could order a retrial but was unlikely to do so. Speck's fate might also hinge on a bill being considered by the Illinois legislature.
The measure would put a six-year moratorium on capital punishment in Illinois. Prepares Further Action "There will be a motion for a Mr. Spitler, who was charged with reckless driving, received several broken fingers and cuts over the eye and on the arm. Thomas Wildermuth, 23, Logans-port, had a cut on the shoulder State Trooper Ronnie Miller said Mr. Spitler was driving north in his 1961 Chevrolet Corvair and was going about 70 miles an hour, according to and a 1964 Ford operated by a rut anrf hrnicpc ahnt tt.
1 witnesses. It was reported he Man Arrested For Resisting face had been weaving across the Bobby Norton, 22, Edinburg. Damage was $350 to the Loveless car and $125 to the Norton automobile. Indiana Records 9 Traffic Fatalities Margaret Also injured were George pnu, we Price, 19, Orangeburg, S.C., Trooper Miller said the car who suffered a bruise on the we- ff Wh right leg; James Muffler, 20, traffic -and skidded 90 feet be-Plainfield, who had a cut on the i ore guard rail, it head and a concussion; Donald I ,6,3 alon8 the rai1 Stringer, 20, Crosby, Texas, who and then flipped onto its top and had a sprained "left shoulder went back on the pavement stop-and cuts on the left arm, and in tne middle the brid8e-B. R.
Calvert, 19, Indianapolis, waJ a tofal loss- CARRY ON Jeering whites in Louisville, hurled rocks and debris at open housing demonstrators despite police efforts to separate the groups. Two marchers, one the Rev. A. D. King, were injured, but they vowed continued demonstrations to crack resistance.
NEA Telephoto) es, 88, Hay By United Press International Indiana recorded at least nine weekend fatalities, raising the state's 1967 total to at least 308 compared with 405 a year ago. "pfc Sj4i! 'j. llfiiiflr iv 'it ''MjsL BSBHKmBKky umm mill mtmWXy liiiP i SiH Wmf BtMI mm Dies Sunday orator William Jennings Bryan in the celebrated Scopes case that turned Dayton, into a carnival 42 years ago, The Campbell County School Board met last Thursday night in nearby Lafollette and decided Scott, 24, would have to go. Students Request Subject urn i inevrotec anven dv Repair Anthony Fuhs, 22, Garden City trailer court, and a 1965 Chev- new trial and an appeal will be made," Cetty said after the verdict was returned. "It's a bad case, the worst a lawyer ever had.
All I can say is I did the best I could and tried it at the highest level I could." In 402 capital cases, Getty has never lost a defendant to the electric chair. The end came quickly Satur Cathy Wood Wins $500 hut Not Top Girls Club Award Mrs. Margaret Hayes, 88, a former employe of the former Reliance Manufacturing company which now is Roviar Sportswear, died Sunday at Bartholomew county hospital following a 3-year illness. She fork, killed when his car skidded off a curve on Indiana 38 near Centervile and hit a utility Myron Leep. 28, Madison, killed when a car in which he was riding, ran off Indiana 7, in Jefferson County and plunged down an embankment.
Julia E. Dugan, 14, Carmel, hit by a car in Indiana 431 at Carmel. George L. Pearson, 30, Bloomington, killed when his car went out of control on Indiana 45 west of Bloomington and hit a pole. Marvin O.
Moore, 23, Route 8, was arrested at 9:20 p.m. Friday by sheriff officers on a warrant charging him with resisting arrest and public intoxication. Sheriff Charles Nolting said police had attempted to arrest Moore earlier in the week for public intoxication but he escaped on foot. Negro Wins in Legion Contest INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-Alan L. Keyes, 16, San Antonio, son of an Army sergeant-major serving in Vietnam, has became the first Negro to win the American Legion national high school oratorical contest.
Keyes won the 30th annual meet at Lincoln, defeating boys from Maryland, Kansas and California. His prize was a lived at 410'A Second street. Funeral services will be at Scott contends his students asked him to discuss the theory of evolution in his science class. In addition to teaching the theory of. evolution, Scott also was accused of insubordination, unprofessional conduct and failing to carry out his duties as a teacher.
There are some parallels Cathy Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood of 2540 Wiiidcrest drive, has returned home from New York with a $500 grant but not the $750 scholarship she had hoped to win. 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Barkes Professional killer guarantees work Bruce-Termlnlx wipes out termites, guarantees you against future termite damage up to $25,000.
Termi-nix also kills ants, roaches, mice, any household pests. For guaranteed pest protection call Bruce-Terminix "professional killers." DUNLAP'S Ph. 376-3021 and Inlow funeral home, con day. The echoes of dramatic and stirring final arguments by the opposing attorneys had barely died down in the walnut-naneled courtroom before the rolet driven by Theodore M. Scholl, 38, ,893 Rocky Ford road, were in collision at 1 p.m.
Saturday on Hawcreek boulevard at the entrance to Cummins Engine company. Police said Mr. Fuhs was driving northeast on the boulevard and Mr, Scholl drove out of the lot without seeing the other vehicle. Damage was $85 to the Fuhs car and $55 to Mr. Scholl's automobile.
At 1:50 p.m. Sunday, cars driven by Duane L. Barrows, 39, Terre Haute, and Michael D. Stickles, 16, Edinburg route 2, were in collision on Home ave- ducted by the Rev. Richard Yeaton.
Burial will be at City Plumbing Contractors Bonded Insured Free Estimates R. Finchum Inc. Phone 526-2331 cemetery. Persons may call 3 between Scopes' case and to 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock tonight Scott's. Both teachers were just school, Miss Wood wrote her career essay on her hopes to become a social worker and work in some way with children.
A junior leader at the local club, Miss Wood has worked as assistant camp counselor and assistant waterfront director at beginning their careers. Both were substitutes for regular jury signaled they were ready with a verdict. The panel deliberated for less than an hour before voting once and signing the verdicts one for each nurse slain during hours of horror July 13-14 last. $4,000 college scholarship. i teachers.
Both were about 25 and until time of services Tuesday at the funeral home. Surviving are a half sister, Mrs. Ocie Robinson of 4W2 Second street, and a great-niece, Mrs. William Hazzard of Seymour route 1. Born in Indiana Aug.
24, years of age. Both ran into the fundamentalist view of the MANY MUSHROOMS If they had not run out of sacks, Larry and Don Borders, brothers living on Nashville route say they could have filled more than the four they got with mushrooms during an early Saturday picking spree. One used an extra shirt when the bags were filled with about 20 pounds of mushrooms. I Photo by Jack Bond) things with different people, we are bound to learn. A career is one of the greatest insurance policies that a woman can have.
It issues a challenge to every woman to go one step beyond being just a housewife. With a career as a ticket, a woman can be independent and mold her life into any shape, good or bad. With wisdom and an education I hope to mold my career into a worthwhile form. A career is something that will build pride. It is a reflection of time, effort, and interest.
The greatest happiness anyone can find comes from the greatest effort she has put fortH. A woman can begin helping improve the world by first improving herself. By giving myself to the world in this way, I feel I will have at least reached my new horizon. PET SHOT Mrs. Darrell Kent holds the family pet as Dr.
James Brester, a Brown county veterinarian, gives him an anti-rabies shot in one of the four clinics conducted last week in the neighboring county where more than 530 dogs and cats were vaccinated. The Brown County 4-H clubs sponsored the clinics and 4-H members assisted at the four locations at the Van Buren school, Peoga and Nashville. Bartholomew county clinics begin this week. (Photo by Jack Bond) the second weekend in a row, the bulk of the lethal accidents involved only one motor vehicle. At least seven of the nine were in that category, and the last previous weekend all eight fatalities were in non-col-fision accidents.
In fact, only 12 of the 42 thus far in pril involved crashes between two motor vehicles. Owen County became the 77th county in Indiana to record at least one fatality this calendar year when Frank L. Fender, 22, R.R. 2, Spencer, was injured fatally in a car-motorcycle collision on old Indiana 46 southeast of Spencer. He died later in a Bloomington hospital.
Fender's death was the fifth involving a motorcycle in Indiana this year. The death also left only 15 counties in Indiana with clean records in 1967. The death of Dwaine Cook, 3, Indianapolis, ire an Indianapolis hospital early this morning raised Marion County's toll for the year to 25. The boy, hit by a car on a city street Sunday night, was the 40th pedestrian to die in Hoosier traffic this year. Earlier in the evening, 4-year-old William Earl Patterson Miss Wood, one of eight regional winners from across the country, was vying for the Girls Clubs of America Career Key scholarship presented last week in a national contest co-sponsored by the Reader's Digest foundation.
Miss Wood was accompanied on her 4-day, all-expense paid trip to New York by the local Mrs. James Conway. At the Career Key banquet, Catherine Lillian Cannon of Jamestown, N.Y., won the top scholarship of $750. Miss Wood received a $500 Luxurious Pools individually styled Bible as opposed to evolutionary andscientific concepts. And like Scopes, Scott's case may go to court.
"These charges have to be WORRY WON'T PAY BILLS i sa 1878, she was the daughter of Henry and Rebeccah Hayden Conrad. A resident of Bartholomew county most of her life, she was a member of the First Christian church. the Youth camp during the summer months. Happiest in the out-of-doors, she was selected by the Girls Clubs of America as one of 51 delegates to the Youth conference on natural beauty and conservation in Washington, D. last summer.
In Miss Wood's she states she believes that she will find her greatest happiness cleared," said the slender man Houseboat Sinks, Man Is Killed CARROLLTON, Ky, (UPI)-Earl C. Loudermilk, 54, Indianapolis, died Saturday when his houseboat sank in the Kentucky River. His wife, Virginia, and their children, Joyce, 10, and Paul, 12, were rescued from the water alongside a U. S. Army Corps of Engineers Lock.
Authorities said an anchor chain broke and the boat was pulled by a strong current toward a dam. The boat sank when apparently the hull was damaged by an underwater obstruction. Loudermilk was a well-known Indianapolis portrait photog jaw and with a strong penetrating eyes. Scott said he kLval SPfeiJI sBLAft fl meet wil his lawyer, Wednesday with scholarship in the eighth an Russians, Chinese Are Still Feuding Richard Ford, 35, Dies of Leukemia William M. Kinstler of New nual competition.
York City, to plan to fight the A senior at Columbus high dismissal. 1 I Curtis G. Brodhecker Dies at Home Curtis G. Brodhecker, 47, a Explosive Issue Scott said he knew that it was an explosive issue when he mm a A a aiMiaM war. Mr.
Ford attended the Memorial church in Franklin. Surviving- with his wife are four children, Tamara, Richard, ONE PLACE TO PAY ONE PAYMENT Bring in your poymnt books mi worries to us. We do the rest! No case is hopeless! AMERICAN BUDGET COUNSELORS INC 437 Washington St. 372-8426 from her "greatest effort." Here is her essay: WHAT A CAREER CAN MEAN TO ME By CATHY WOOD Benjamin Franklin once said, "If you wish to please people, you begin by understanding them." The career that I have chosen illustrates this statement. I would like to become a social worker after completing my college education.
Through this field I feel I can work with salesman with the local Singer Richard Ford, 35, a Columbus high school graduate and brother of several local persons, died Saturday of leukemia at Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis where he had been a patient since Feb. 20. He was a resident of Franklin. Born Sept. 20, 1931, he was Man on Bus Kills Two Passengers LARAMIE, Wyo.
(UPI) -A elderly man traveling on a Los Angeles to Chicago Greyhound bus jumped from his seat and fatally shot two fellow passengers early today after shouting, "They are coming after me." Other passengers on the bus grabbed the 67-year-old man and held him until police arrived. Authorities identified him as Silas W. Pugslay of Berryville, Ark. He was taken to Memorial Hospital and placed under guard. The shooting occurred while the bus was making a 15-minute rest stop at this southeastern Wyoming community.
Both men killed were getting aboard when they were shot. One victim, Charles Brugess Craig, 29, of San Francisco, fell backward out the door. The other, Clouis Bowen Fraley, 73, of Eastland, W. VA collapsed in the bus aisle. Local GOP Designed in steel and concrete for beauty strength and durability, ease of maintenance.
Call today No obligation. Installation and Service was killed by a car near his Beverly and Alex Ford, all at home; and 11 brothers and sisters, Chester Paul Ford, Robert LeRoy Ford, Mrs. Virginia home as he and a 7-year-oia brother chased a ball into the GOOD NEWS WATCH FOR IT IN THE REPUBLIC rapher. The body was not recovered hours after the accident. Authorities said it was possible.
Loudermilk died of a heart attack rather than drowning. Three Men Are Charged Three persons were charegd Friday and Saturday after being arrested for public intoxication. Darrell Ayres, 44, Cortland route 1, was charged at 3:30 a.m. today at Third and Brown streets; Henry Smith, 54, 261 Hege avenue, at 10 p.m. Friday at the law enforcement building, and Clay Carroll, 49, Shelbyville, at 5:30 p.m.
Fi-day on Road 46. appearanre of foreign Communist weapons in Vietnam lent credence to the report. Diplomatic sources reported that despite the continuing rift between Moscow and Peking the Kremlin has formulated its own "open door" policy toward Communist China. These sources cited the speech which Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev made to the 9th Hungarian Communist party Congress last Nov.
29. In it he said the Russians were convinced the day would come when the Chinese would return to the international Communist fold. BEN BAKER Leaders At Meet Virgil Scheldt, Ninth district and Bartholomew county Re Bailey, Mrs. Geneva Gaynor and Mrs. Irene Williams, all of Columbus; Wayne Ford of Oak Ford, Carl Ford of Nashville, Mrs.
Betty Sears of Edinburg, street. The driver was Melvin Carr, 51, Indianapolis. Hubert J. Whitbeck, 42, Fort Wayne, was killed in an accident in that city during the the son of Charles and Chloe Ai lender Ford. In 1951 he married the former Effie Spaugh.
He was employed at the Ford Columbus Indiana 812-376-7536 Pool Consultant Sewing center, died unexpectedly Saturday at his home, 1330 Central avenue. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Barkes and Inlow funeral home, conducted by Dr. Merrill B. Mc-Fall.
Burial will be at Fairview cemetery in Brownstown. Persons may call at the funeral home. Surviving with his wife, Mrs. Norma J. Brodhecker, are four daughters, Sondra, Ellen, Rebecca and Susan Bea Brodhecker, all at home; a brother, Robert Brodhecker of Fort My Mrs.
Rosemary Williams of William Cordle Landscape Architect WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of State Dean Rusk says relations between Moscow and Peking remain acutely strained despite a reported agreement on arms deliveries to Communist North Vietnam. Rusk spoke to a television pane! (Meet the Press NBC) Sunday. He said that "the political differences between Moscow and Peking continue to be very deep and very serious. "We do not yet know to what extent there is any practical effect over the rumored adjustment of arrangements about transporting arms through China to Hanoi that have been going on all along with occasional U.S. officials reported the apparent accord last Tuesday.
They said that they learned of the agreement through unspecified third countries and that their own analysis of the company in Indianapolis and was a veteran of the Korean people and help them. I enjoy working with children especially and would like to dedicate my life to helping them in particular. I believe that I will not only Taylorsville, Mrs. Mabel Davis publican central committee chairman, and State Rep. W.
Calvert Brand of Route 2 were among party officials and office holders at the Indiana Republi weekend. Saturday, fatalities included: Tommy Lambert, 19, Fort Wayne, hit by a car as he walked in a Fort Wayne street. Charles Phillips, 37, Greens- teach others, but I too will learn. Through working with others I of Indianapolis and Mrs. Char-lene Harcourt of Franklin.
Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Vandi-vier-Parsley funeral home in Franklin. Burial will be at Rest Haven cemetery in Edinburg. Persons may call at the funeral home. CONTINUE WITH KLINE can Editorial association meeting Saturday in Indianapolis.
GOOD NEWS WATCH FOR IT IN THE REPUBLIC will develop in character and emotional maturity. As Ben Johnson once said, "He who was taught by himself had a Mr, Lawson Dies Sunday At Home NASHVILLE James Law- The Republic received a ers, and his parents, I MM traveling trophy and an en MAN CHARGED EDINBURG John Brooks, 23, a Camp Atterbury job was charged with public intoxication Friday by Edinburg town marshalls. fool for a master." I truly graved plaque at the IREA SOVIETS WIN PRAGUE (UPI) -The Soviet Union overwhelmed the United States Sunday 71-37 in the fifth annual women's world basketball championships. The Americans now are in the tournament. Warmer Weather neve that experience is the teacher, and since we are con luncheon as winner of the state competition for the best front DRIVER CHARGED EDINBURG Richard Pendleton, 28, 126 East Main Cross street, Edinburg, was charged with driving without a license Friday by town marshals.
stantly experiencing different For Lot of U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The page. Editor Robert J. Marshall and News Editor Stu Huffman son, 78, died Sunday at his home on Morgantown route 3 following a 1-week illness. Bomb Scare Claude G.
and Catherine Lucas Brodhecker, also of. Fort Myers. Born in Brownstowrt March 27, 1920, Mr. Brodhecker was a member of the Presbyterian church there. He married the former Miss Norma J.
Day Jan. 2, 1943, in Indianapolis. He had been associated with the Singer company for 10 years and had been employed at the local store for the past six accepted the awards. Remapping of Indiana's congressional districts as required bv a U.S. Supreme court order 5 HJ i was under discussion during the LIGHT FIXTURES DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU! years.
day in state GOP headquarters on a floor above the IREA meeting at the Claypool hotel. Several Republican congressmen and party officials including State Chairman Charles Hendricks of Speed were on hand. Born in Brown county April 1, 1889, he was the son of James and Phoebe Lyons Law-son. He was a veteran of the first world war and a member of the Brown county barracks of Veterans of World War I. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Lucas of North Vernon; three brothers, Riley Lawson of Morgantown route 3, Harley and Willie Lawson, both of Nashville route 3, and a sister, Mrs. Viola Pitcher of Franklin. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bond funeral home in Nashville, con REVIVAL First Southern Baptist Church 423 8th Street APRIL 16-21 SERVICES EACH EVENING 7:00 P.M. LOUIS WILHITE ROBERT C.
POWELL EVANGELIST PASTOR NURSERY PROVIDED Just a Joke, Says Woman INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) A bomb scare at Weir Cook Municipal Airport here Sunday was labeled a practical joke which authorities said a 42-year-old woman was playing on her 71-year-old mother. Authorities did not identify the woman, and no arrest was made. Airport police said the daugh U.S. Weather Bureau says the eastern two-thirds of the nation except for New England can expect above normal temperatures the next 30 days, but the far West should have cooler weather than usual. Average New England temperatures for the! period were expected to be normal.
The 30-day forecast predicted above normal precipitation for the western two-thirds of the country, except for the West Coast, where rainfall will be normal. Below average rainfall was predicted for the Atlantic coast states. Precipitation elsewhere should be near normal. i I fiMi Weather Elsewhere By United Press International We are now able to extend these savings to you on our complete line of fixtures. We have a large selection decorative bulbs.
Select that special gift from our small appliance department. See our new line of lamps. Use our lay-away. High Low Pep. 85 36 piece service for 8 .08 ducted by the Rev.
Clarence Hardin. Burial will be at Goshen cemetery. Persons may call at the funeral home. 8 teaspoons 8 place forks 8 place knives 8 salad forks 1 butter knife 1 sugar spoon 1 tablespoon, regular THOMAS ELECTRIC rimlmi The three-ball pawnbroker emblem was inspired by the family coat-of-arms of the Medicis of Florence, Italy. .34 Mayor Eret "Bud" Kline CONTINUE THESE PROGRAMS WITH MAYOR KLINE 1 tablespoon, pierced 1 presentation case tock prices jjm' Light Smokes But No Fire Columbus firemen were called to Northside Drug's No.
2 store on Twenty-fifth street east of National road at 2:27 p.m. Friday. A ballast in a fluorescent light was causing an odor, but there was no damage. At 4:55 p.m. Friday, city firemen were called to the Todd Manford residence at 2625 Sixteenth street.
A refrigerator motor had burned out and was smoking. No other damage was listed. Priced JOOnoil Am "-om CUU in U.U irom ak 1 BACKACHE? Many continuous backaches are caused by minor displacements of one or more spinal segments. And if hegelected a minor displacement of a spinal segment may progress to become a major defect in which THE DISPLACED SEGMENT IRRITATES OR PINCHES THE ADJACENT SPINAL NERVE. 38 82 87 80 80 65 79 84 62 77 87 50 48 80 Atlanta Boston cy Chlston S.C.
Des Moines pc El Paso pc Indnalis Los Angles Miami Beach New Orleans New York cy Phoenix Raleigh cy San Fran Spokane Washington cy Wichita 64 36 66 43 59 61 49 69 70 39 47 59 50 32 47 45 ter wrote out a bomb scare note and slipped it into her mother's ticket envelope. When the mother handed in her ticket at the airport ticket counter, an employe found the bomb note and called authorities. A search of luggage and a Lake Central Airlines plane was made by authorities, but no explosive was found. Later, police caught up with the daughter who contended she wrote the note as a practical joke on her mother. Or, no starch at all! It depends on how you want your shirts cared for.
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CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT and INVESTMENT CONTINUE to in-sure effective, economical use of ail tax revenue through long range fiscal budgeting. Join Our Silver Club. Pay as little as $1.00 a week Take your silver home. 4 PERFECT DRAPERY DRYCLEANING WITH TUESDAY SPECIAL SERVED ALL DAY ALL YOU CAN EAT linn 'International Sterling ZZZ SMS Cordially Invites You To Attend EVANGELISTIC SERVICES during the week of INDUSTRIAL PARKS CONTINUE to develop over 500 acres of industrial parks at Municipal Airport and northwest of Columbus. FOLD FINISHING Guaranteed length, even hemlines Draperies look like new Boy Drowns During Swim Across Lake UPLAND, Ind.
(UPI)-John W. Larrabee, 19, R.R. 1, Greenfield, a freshman at Taylor University and a former high school track star, drowned Sunday while swimming with three other students across a campus lake. Larrabee and the others, clad in swim trunks, plunged into the water of an unfinished lake on the edge of the campus and stroked their way across it in what college officials said was a violation of school rules. Larrabbee apparejjitly became exhausted and called for help and panicked when the other swimmers tried to save him as he floundered in eight feet of water about 150 feet from shore.
Kerry P. Cole, 18, Chesterton, swam to shore to push log to the victim in an effort to save him while Paul E. Channel, 19, Cincinnati, and Dan Fox, 18, East Holden, tried to keep Larrabee afloat. But they failed and the youth sank. Larrabee was a varsity track athlete at New Palestine High School in Hanco*ck County.
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