The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 4

II- IriJ 13'-' I- Sclincckr.51eiii6rlul Antirtue Autoi; ButlefPrcsideht iB'trnvn Man Dies PERSONALS Harrison, Washington Okayed INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A 13.6- scheduled during, the 1963-65 tit. vi mile stretch of Ind. 135 la Harri- cal period. I son and Washington counties will The section to be relocated lies be relocated to eliminate hazar- between U.S. ISO at Palmyra and dous curves and steep grades.

Ind. 160 at Salem. The new route Staff Sergeant. Marvin Earl' Young, Mrs. Young and 'sons, Joseph William and Kevin Patrick, have returned to their home in-Lebanon, after spending several days here with -Sgt Young's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Earl Young, of 501 East Tenth-ilreet and other-relatives. Mrs. William' Earl Young and son. John WiUiani Young, of this The State Highway Commission will be generally parallel to the Thursday the U.S..

Bureau of present 'highway. The commission Public Roads ha approved the said it will become an Important relocation plans. Prelimiaar3F-atraffleTirtery when the new Ohio gineering and right-of-way- is. River toU bridge lit Mauckport is An accident Wednesday at 8:12 a. nv at corner of Sixth and Cbesinut streets involved a 1863 sedan driven by William Edward LuVas, 34, 429 Kfssler Boulevard, an'S a 1958 sedan driven by Janet Marie Fitch, 17, 905 North Elm street.

Officer Maurice' A. Rose, of the Seymour tity police department? who investigated, sa id ihe Lucas' car -was traveling east on Sixth and waij, making trfttum'oirtoatimrstreenis the Fitch cart; traveling south on ae Micas car collided with the left front of the-1 Fitch it was reported. Damages jA four Is Set This Weekend 1 The Fiflh Annual WFBM-TV Antique Auto Tour will make its 150-mile trek across southern Indiana on Saturday and Sunday; according to Tom Carnegie, WFBM Director of Sports and this year's tour director. More than '150 units, including antique, vintagrand classic" Ve hicles will leave from the rendez- enroute to Bioommgtoa iot an overnight stay. The cars will visit Tranklin, Edinburg, -r Columbus, GpawBone and Nashville before arriving at Bloomington.

A half-hour refreshment stop is planned at Franklin and an hour, and one-half break for lunch is planned on the Court House Square at Columbus. At the group will tour downtown before parking all cars for; Inspection Highlightof the. tour. will be a huge chicken barbeque at IU's Memorial Stadium arid a special swimming demonstration by IU's champion swimming team at Royer Pool. Sunday the tour will make a very leisurely trip enroute to In dianapolis 'via State.

Road 37 to Paragon, to Ellis Lake near Eminence To'Junch. Tour were estimated to the Lucas I A A1 TM A i the Williams "7 Nursing aiome, Scottsburg Mr. and Mrs. J3ouglas Fisher and their' newborn James Bradley, of Columbus, will, come to this city Saturday afternoon, 1 wriere Mrs. Fisher and infant'son will spend several days with her- parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Weaver, 140 South Park street B'town Township FB Sets MeetingTuesday Brownstown Township Farm Bureau will meet at. 7:30 pv m. Tuesday in the study hall of Brownstown Central High School and the main business will be election of officers: Members are asked to attend with Ideas discussion. The pet -and hobby club and 'handicraft club are also, to meet, with the pet and hobby members asked to attend with masks.

V. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Clarence Pottschmidt is women's leader and Russell CrosSj is township chairman. will leaYe-Bloomigton at .10 fc-ajjaent and.

who underwent sur Seymour Markets- Of Heart Attack 'James 81-year-old resident of Brownstown who moved his family there from Kentucky by covered wagon in the early 1900s, died at 6:30 a. m. today of a heart attack at his home on West Walnut street. Irr-Kindred a t-the- age-of 28 moved to Brownstown from Kentucky with his family in a cov. sided-there since.

-Hc was born December 1881, Kentucky, son of the late John and Annabelle Car penter Kindred. He was first married to Maggie Kinworthy who later died. To this union was born three, 'On' No vember 13, 1914, in Brownstown, Tie was married to May Cocker- ham. She also preceded him in death. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs, Nancy Willingham, pf Los Angeles, Mrs.

Maggie Lus-tig, of Seymour, and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Theodore Wagoner, both of Brownstown; three sons, Ralph and George Kindred, both of Brownstown, andPat of Bellview, Washington; 24. grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Three sons, two brothers and three sisters preceded him in death.

Funeral services will be con-'ducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. from the ZabeJ Funeral Home in Brownstown with the Rev. Richard Wilkens, minister of the Brownstown Baptist Church, in charge. Burial in Fairview Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Zabel Funeral Home after noon Saturday. Mrs. Brunow Ahlbrand's Mother Dies Thursday Mrs. Gingrich, 88, 822 North Ninth street. Lafayette, died Thursday, according to word re ceived here.

She was the mother of Mrs. Brunow Ahlbrand, former ly of Seymour. Mrs. Gingrich had visited in Sey mour frequently when her daughter and husband lived here and' made many friends here who are shocked to learn of her death. Funeral services will be con ducted at 1:30 p.

m. Saturday from the Hlppenstreat. Funeral Parlor at Lafayette. Missi icns Continued from Page 1 afternoon at 1:30 she will speak to a group of ladles at the home of Mrs. Walter Stone, 305 West Fifth, street At 7:30 p.

m. at the Presbyterian Church, she wU ad dress the first through sixth grade teachers of the various church Schools. Speakers in the Chain of Mis sions program Sunday are Robert Bruns and Vera Rossman, both missionaries to Japan. The Rev, Mr. Bruns speaks -at the First Methodist at 9:30 a.

m. and at the St Paul Congregational Church at 10:30. Mr. Bruns addresses members of the church boards of First First Methodist i Central Christian and First Pres byterian at 3 p. m.

at First Methodist The Rev. Mr, Rossman has a similar engagement at 3 at the St Paul Church, speaking to church boards of Trinity Methodist All Saints Episcopal, First Nazarene, St Paul and the Evangelical United Brethren churches. The Rev. Mr. Rossman will preach at the Central Christian Church at 8:50 a.

m. At 10 a. m. at the First Baptist Church worship service. At 6, the Rev.

Mr. Bruns will talk to youth groups of the First Presbyterian, First Nazarene and Central Christian at Central Christian Church. Mr. Rossman will be at the First Baptist at 6:30 to speak to youth groups from First Baptist First Methodist and Trinity Methodist Cheer Leaders Are Elected By Pupife Student cheer leaders have been elected at Shields Junior' Hieh School by In seventh. eighth and ninth "grades, it has been announced here.

Students in each of the grades who wanted to try out for cheer appeared before their re? sneetive student body. Election of cheer leaders was made bv ballot. Cheer leaders elected included the folio Jjeventh-Qrade, Marsha Farrow, Sonja Hobson and Danielle Tay- lor; El-nth Grade, Terrye-Bishqo, Ann Eisner And Donna Owens, and Ninth Grade, Terrie Evans, SaridvGossett and Yvonne JaVnes. Faculty members comprising the committee-' who 'worked out arrangements included James F. Deouty.

chairman; Jxne Coryell, Lola Mae Honn and Tom Gould. The committee met. 'with all student who'tfied out. made sug gestions and Assisted them' with preparing yells before the.con-' testanta appeared before the stu- dent body. Engineering Offers Made By Gvil Service New opportunities to apply for Federal employment in the field of civil and hydraulic engineer-ing aid and technician opened this week, according to a bulletin received by the civil service seen-tary'at the post office.

Positions are located in the U. Geological Survey, Mid-Continent Area, which includes IS states. Positions under the civil option are headquartered at Rolla, Missouri, and those under hydraulic option are located in water resources division throughout the 13 states. Federal employment offers a wide variety of benefits, including paid vacations, sick leave with pay, and an, excellent retirement plan. Employes are also eligible for low-cost group health Insurance and life Insurance.

,1 Applications for these positions, which pay starting salaries of 13,560 to $4,565 a year, are to be with the Executive Secret tary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Geological Survey, P.

O. Box 513, Rolla, Mis-, souri. For further details, consult the civil service secretary at the post office in this Deaf Slate Worker To Be At Fellowship Here Don PettlngilL deaf member of -thet Indiana division of vocational rehabilitation, will attend the Tuesday night meeting of the Men's Fellowship to be held at Central Christian Church here. consultant for the deaf and hard of hearing, Is deaf, but speaks, reads lips and sign language. He will show a color movie of the story of vocational rehabilitation, entitled "To Live Again." He will be present to aid in discussion.

It promises to be an interesting, informative Meeting time is 7:30 p. m. Funeral Notices Hubert G. Bejdon, 76, at 10 a. m.

Saturday from the Tamplco Baptist Church. Burial in Crownland Cemetery at Noblesville. HSZ Ho.spilat New! Mrs. Nettie Weihe, Seymour R4, was admitted Thursday aite'rnoon for medical treatment Mrs. Lloyd Combs, Browns-town, was admitted Thursday afternoon for medical treatment- Dale W.

Bowman 601 West Fourth street, wss Thursday night for medical treatment. UjPJaTlo'JBrwjjs underwent surgery this morning. fMrsrWilllanr Ed war4Behnett. James 113 Southl fine street, was admitted Thurs day night for medical treatment Jim Owen, Paris Crossing, underwent emergency surgery Thursday night Howard; Perry', 418 East third Street, was admitted Thursday! nignt xor medical treatment l- Walter -Gossp admitted Monday for medical treatment, returned home Thursday afternoon to Me- rinn .1 Mrs. William Clause, who un derwent surgery September 19, returned home.

Thursday after noon to- 601 West Second street. Amy Trowbridge, admitted September 4 for medical treat gery September 5, returned home Thursday afternoon to Browns- town. -( Hallie Grant admitted September 15 and who underwent surgery September -16. returned home Thursday afternoon to 10 Windhorst Court Mrs. Myron Smith, who underwent surgery Tuesday, returned home Thursday morning to 1318 North Vine street arl ParkerTa'dmittedJSunday for medical treatment returned home Thursday morning to 231 South Broadway.

Harlan' Boxman, Seymour R2, underwent surgery this morning. Mr. jand- wMrs. Frank Poole, North Vernon, are parents of daughter born this morning in surgery. r- Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Bane, jile-dora, are parents of a daughter born this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Max WInelnger, Cortland, Rl, are parents of a daughter born Thursday after noon.

Mrs. Robert Barber and son, Mark Steven, born Tuesday, returned home Thursday nieht to North Vernon R2. Mrs. John Downs and daughter. Tina Marie, bora, Monday, re turned home Thursday morning to North' Vernon.

s- Mrs. Marion Kind; and' son. Randy Lynn, bora Sunday, re turned home Thursday morning to CrothersviIJe. Two Convocations Next Week Before Seymour Students In addition to the Chain of Missions program before the student body Monday, a convocation will also be held Tuesday for Sey mour junior high and high school students. Walter better known as "Uncle Walt," of ChiT cago, IU, will present a lively topic on Jungle trails to primitive tribes in Africa when he appears hereTuesday in morning and afternoon performances.

He will be appearing here through School Assembly Services, of Chicago, under sponsor ship of local schools. He will ap pear at Seymour Senior High School at 9:30 a. m. and before the Junior high student body at 1:40 p. m.

-Local schools present several convocations" during the school year. Convocations will be presented by the School Assembly Services and by the Antrim Association, of Pennsylvania. Well known performers and travelers who played to outstanding audiences are on the agenda to appear here during the school year Performances will include professional variety of music, science and physical education. A speaker from the Chain of Missions program here starting Sunday will speak to the Junior high student body at 10 a. m.

Monday in the Girhf gymnasium. Marion County Sheriff Dies After Surgery INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Marion County Sheriff James O. Hlner, 45, died in Indianapolis Community Hospital tarlyi had undergone surgery but his condition had not been con sidered serious. His office said a blood clot caused death. A former state trooper; and detective, he took, office as sheriff last Jan.

1. Survivors. Include the 'widow; a daughter, 'Penny, a student at Ifurdue University' a son, Deputy Sheriff Douglas Hiner; one grandchild, -the parents, a brother and a -sister, FORMER PREXY DIES LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Dr. Leon S.

McDaniel, 76, Who founded Kanawha College at Charleston, W.Va'..' In 19U2 and was its president until, it. merged, with Morris Harvey College in 1939, died Thursday. He- was a mem ber of the Governor's Committee on Aged and Aging. MM 1 JJl III. vThe commission also announced LtoetcJie4tfdUJ3 vounry, wita maintenance to be assumed by the 'city of Richmond and the county.

The-state system no longer, needs those sections a .11 i cause or consyucuon or interstate 70. i commission awarded 'to Depp and Quisenberry of Dwensboro, a contract for 1,121 for preliminary engineer ing design of a. 10-mile-stretch -of Interstate 65 in southwestern Clin ton county! Sunshine School Teachers Speak To Seymour Lions teachers from the Sunshine School for retarded children were guests of the Seymour Lions Club Thursday3ight at the Elks Club and they 'described the teaching program undertaken by the schooL Mrs. Charles A. Walls and Mrs.

Robert G. Davis described their work" and stated "that retarded children in the middle group are taught at the school. Some of those in the higher group attend Seymour Community Schools. Purpose of the school, they ex plained; is to train-the youngsters witn enougn social naoits ana reading knowledge to enable them to live as close as possible to a norma life. Thirteen pupils' are attending the school, which meets the new addition of the First Presbyterian Church in Seymour.

It is hoped that the school will eventually have jts own building. The teachers were introduced by Robert H. Judd, president of the Jackson" County Council for Retarded Children. Judd had been introduced by Paul Prior, who made some remarks on the Jack son County United Fund. Robert J.

Lee was in charge of Thursday night's program and Marion B. Reinbold presided. W. A. Fleenor, member-at-large who now lives in Arizona, was present at the meeting.

Fleenor is formerly of Seymour, and is retired Army officer. Mrs. Ida Rush, Formerly Of Sevmonr, Fxnires Mr. Ida M. M.

of Ohim- bus. a rmer r'1nt Revmw wVnr th la E. h. Rush, frrifrlv a Inurr a'fpt-'n 'wot, dted Tht'rda at JeffersonviHe In a eft b4 Ttvmf until 191. whn sh wnt tM rt bn son.

Lwrne C. 400 wgt 14th Het. Jffrwj. wiu. cfca a rnT)hr tH w-st Christian Church at Colum BmM thenn.

survIvH a -niiihter and three great fM'Mrn, a. m. Mndv frwn the rli)mhii. with in Oarland fVwwl mav cn at the Coots Sojiirdav nvm'ns; whn the fia- Pa1 ryr will fo to Olumhits, and friend may then call at the Barkes and Inlow Funeral Home. The judge is a firm believer of The speaker will be' the Frank LaFont, Church of God missionary to Kenya, Africa.

Ki wanians are asked to make their reservations with Ray. Kendall by noon Saturday 7" Assails State School Recruiting INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The pvesident of Butler University says Indiana's tax-supported col leges and universities may de stroy private colleges' through "unfair "start charging that is President Alexander-- Jones LtoKL 2Jegisl9tivt.i. committee Tliursday. that the four 'state 'spools, are acMver-and ag4 gressivelyf recruiting students away frojh private, schools. Jones said the state' schools are undercutting the smaller schools on-, student lees and are placing too great a load on taxpayers for support of the institutions by fail ing to charge realistic student fees." He told the State Colleges and Universities Study Committee that the student ratio between state and private schools in Indiana hsfc changed from 50-50 In 1959 trt 70-30 in favor of the state schools.

-s Spurgeon On Committee James W. Spurgeon, of "Brownstown, state senator of Ja.kson, a i and Scott counties, is co-chairman of the legislative investigat- -ing committee. The Butler president said the state- institutions have expanded in many instances to duplicate what schools already of-ter. Jones said student fees "at Indiana and Purdue universities and Indiana State and Ball State Teachers colleges should be raised to a level near the tuition charged by private Dr. John A.

president of Rose Polytechnic Institute, "also told the committee that recruiting by the state schools "is getting prety rough." Officials of Huntington College and Indiana Institute of Technology also appeared beforathe committee and expressed concern about recruiting and fee schedules. North Vernon Men Fined, Sentenced In Seymour Court Two North Vernon men were fined and given suspended penal -farm sentences in Seymour city court Thursday, after both pleaded guilty to traffic charges. George Ronald Jones, 34, was fined. $15 and costs of $21.75,, totalling $36.75, and given a six months sentence at the state, penal farm, suspended on a charge of failure to possess aa operator's license, and was fined $1- and costs of $21.75, totalling $22.75, on a charge of driving a vehicle with Improper registration. Fines and costs amounted to $59.50.

Clyde McCrory, 30, owner of the' truck Jones was driving, was fined $15 and costs of $21.75, totalling $36.75, and sentenced to six months on the penal farm, suspended, on a charge of permitting an unlicensed driver to drive his vehicle. He was fined an additional $5 and costs of $21.75, totalling $26.75, on a charge of knowingly allowing his vehicle to be driven while improperly registered. Fines and costs amounted to $63.50. 'Captain James P. Flynn, of the Seymour city police department.

arrested Jones at 10 a. m. Thurs day after noticing the panel truck Jones was driving had the license plate turned up making it impos sible to read the plate. When Flynn stopped Jones, he found the plate had been issued to an automobile, and the driver failed to have a driver's license, a charge on which be had been arrested on two past occasions at Shelby ville, and Harris County. Texas.

Sgt Maurice L. Wright, of the Seymour state police post, assisted Captain' Flynn here in making the arrest of McCrory B58s Bein? Operated Between U. Spain WASHINGTON (AP)-The Stra- tefic Air Command has started sendina small groups of B58 Hustlers, the nation's fastest long- range nuclear bjmbers, on regu lar transatlantic flights to Spain. This was learned today on the heelsolTa new U.S.-Spanish agree ment extending American base rlshta in Spain for five more veara. The agreement, signed 1n New York late Thursday, covers SAC bases and the Rota Naval The Air Force said the mile-an-hour B58 began operating from the United States to the Moron Air Base in Seville and the Torrejon Air Base within the past few weeks.

lviefer Initiated Into Honorary Group Michael junior, son of Mr; and Mrs. Louis J. Kiefer, 221 West Harrison Drive, was recent ly Initiated into Blue a. national men's honorary at Ball State Teachers Muncie. To be eligible for membership in Blue Key, one musi cave ana maintain a grade average above the overall average of men on 1 Kiefer is a member 01 Sigma Chi social fraternity and currently is editor-in-chief of the Ball State News.

He is a graduate of Seymour. Senior High SchooL car and $100 to the Fitch car. Annual Mission Festival of St. paul's Lutheran Churchat Jones vule will be, celebrated at the ai. m.

servide Sunday. The Rev Ej-H. of Fort executive secretary- of stewardship of of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, will be the guest speaker. The- public is cordially invited by the pastor, the Rev Richard E. Hasz, to attend the special mission service.

Larry R. Elgar, 21, of, (Seymour; was driving a 195S(jnodel car south on a county road in eartnoiomew; county about 8 p. taj Wednesday when the car hit a roek "and swerved off the road into ditch, strikihg a culvert The mishap caused about $200 damage to the front and undercarriage, of the autoi according to (the Bartholomew County snerurs department Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fisher, of Columbus, have chosen the name James Bradley for their son, born late Tuesday night in Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbus.

Mrs. Fisher is the former Miss Jeanine Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Weaver, 140 south Park Drive, and Mr, Fisher is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Fishery Seymour R2. Mrs-. Hazel Berry, formerly of this 'city, is a patient in Williams. Nursing Home; VScottsburg R2, and would appreciate hearing from friends here.

Mrs. Berry's eyesight is failing, it was learned. She is a sister of Mrs. Charles A. Linke, of this cityf Miss Ethel Carson; of Bloomirigton; and Mrs.

Lw Geyer, of Vallonia. Mrs. Raymond Spurgeon, of Brownstown, has been admitted to Bartholomew County. Hospital, Columbus. She is In Room Mrs.

Fred Scudder, of North Vernon, has been released from Bartholomew County Hospital at Columbus. Mrs. Ernest Yeager, of North Vernon, has been released from Bartholomew County Hospital -at Columbus. Revival services will start Sun day at the Freetown Pentecost Church of Jesus Christ' with Mabel Schulz, Bloomington evangelist, preaching each night at 7:30 p. it has been announced by Elder Orval Great house, pastor.

Everyone is invited. Man Arrested Continued from Page 1 robbery, firearms, and intoxica tion, and served terms in six penitentiaries. He was wanted for parole violation after having originally been given a 20-year term for robbery frorn Tarrant County, Texas! Gibson was driving a 1958 blue and white sedan belonging to Bums when Sgt Konkle saw him at the north edge of Crothers- ville on U. S. 31 after hearing the man in the car was wanted at Hnryville for drawing a gun on a service station attendant there.

Sgt Konkle drove alongside him when he pulled into a driveway at a service station Just south of the old Clara D. Carter School and took him into custody at gunpoint Shortly afterward Troop er Neal Schiller; of the Charles-town state had been pursujjig the man, pulled up and Gibson was returned io Clark County. A roadblock had been set up at the U. S. 31-5 Junction east of Seymour by Cpl.

Robert R. Pond, Troopers Robert N. Lewis, Gerry Welton and Ron ald Miller after Set Konkle had radioed he was chasing the man north on'U. S. 31, but the roadblock was not needed.

A R. Gee Receives Milwaukee Road Pass -In recognition of having been employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Rail road for 45 years, A. R. Gee, of Seymour, has received a silver pass signed by William Quinn, president of the railroad, good for lifetime travel on all Milwaukee Road trains.

Gee is an agent on the Terre Haute division of the Milwaukee RoadU The pass was issued in favor of Mr. and Mrs. Gee, who reside at 818 Ewlng street. a Church Of The Nazarcne Crotherwille Rev. Leroy E.

Shipley, PasTor Sunday, 1:30 Sunday School. Morning Worship Service, 10:30 a. m. -Junior and N.YJP.S. Services, 8:45 p.

Evangelistic Service. 7:30 o. m. Wednesday, Praise and Prayer Service. This Sunday morning- Church will take part in the semi-yearly Alabaster Box opening.

and is scheduled to arrive at the Lake at 11:15 a. m. The cars will leave for Southern Plaza Shopping Center at 1 p. m. and they are scheduled through Moores- ville at 2 The caravan is scheduled to take Route 67 to 1-465 and return to Plaza at 2:4.5 p.

m. Special permission has been granted for the tour to-use unopened 1-465 from 67 to the Shopping Center. Four telecasts will feature the tour highlights. At 9:30 a. m.

Saturday, a Channel 6 program will televise the tour leaving the Shopping Center. A show at. midnight Saturday features the tour as it progressed during the day. An hour WFBM-TV telecast Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m.

brings the awards ceremonies to Hoosier viewers. Frank Prater- will be master of ceremonies on all telecasts. "The awards program will be repeated for thebenefit of tour participants at 11:15 p. m. Sunday.

Four Indicted In Promoting Students' Trip WASHINGTON (AP) Four New York City men were Indicted today on charges of conspiring il legally to organize and promote a trip by 59 American students to Cuba last summer, the Justice Department said. Those named in the indict ment returned by a federal grand in Brooklyn, were: Lee Levi Laub, 24; Phillip Abbott Luce, 26 and Stefan Martinot, 24, who were charged with Illegally traveling to Cuba and back. Anatol Schlosser, 28, lixe ihe others, also was charged with conspiring to recruit and arrange tor the trip. The grand Jury charged that the defendants formed a commit tee to promote the trip to Cuba, recruited travelers and raised travel funds. The alleged conspiracy began in October 1932, and continued un til Aug.

29, 1963, the day the travelers the indictment said. The conspiracy charge cited 31 overt acts, including a number of meetings in late June In 'New. York, Paris and Czechoslovakia. Laub assertediy distributed ap plications for the student trip in New York City and at San Fran cisco State College, the grand Jury said. Three of the six counts charged Laub, Luce and Martinot Individually with leaving the United States for Cuba via Europe, without valid passports, i The other three counts charged' them with returning to this country from Cuba on Aug.

29 via Spain, again without necessary passports. Two other persons who, the Justice Department said, made the trip to Cuba were named as co-conspirators, but were not in dicted They are identified as Salvatore Cucchiari, 19, and Ellen Irene ShaUit 20, both of New York City. Dale Siefker Gets Purdue Scholarship Dale F. Siefker, Seymour R2, has received a scholarship to Purdue University through the State and Purdue Alumni Scholar ship Foundation. He is one of nearly 50Q students from throughout Indiana to receive scholarships to Purdue.

All of them are -enrolled as freshmen this fall term. Dr." Donald R. Purdue vice-president and executive dean, also announced that this for the first time, state and special merit scholarships have been made available to Purdue's extension centers and campuses. Siefker is enrolled at the main campus at Lafayette. BANK ACQUISITION SET SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(APU-A sociates Investment Co. will ac quire the First Bank Trust Co.J of South Bend under a stock exchange plan announced Thursday by O. C. Carmichael board chairman of both; firms, jrhe rajte will -be 12 shares of Associates for 1 of First Bank. September 27, 1963 Wheat, No.

1 $1.79 $1.78 Wheat, No. 2 New yellow corn $97e New white corn 97c Soybeans, No. 1 yellow $2.47 60c $1.00 120 7C 8c Oats Ryo Heavy hens Leghorn hens Old roosters Pullet eggs 15c 39c Sle Eggs (Grade A large) Eggs (Grade A medium) Current receipts 22 September 27, 1963 -HOG MARKET 170-180 lbs. $14.50 $15.00 $15.50 $15.25 $15.00 $14.30 $14.00 80-190 lbs. 190-210 lbs.

210-230 lbs. 230-250 lbs. 250-270 lbs. 270-3C0 lbs. Sows Boars No CaM Market INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Sept 27 (fl-The following bids were made Thursday by local mills for grain delivered by truck; No.

2 red wheat $1.78 a bushel; No. 2 white shelled corn 97c; No. 2 white oats 38 lbs. or more 57c; Nq- 2 yellow shelled corn 97c; No. 1 yellow soybeans (13 per cent moisture) $2.47.

COLUMBUS PRODUCE COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Eggs prices at farms A Jumbo 35-43; large 32-40; medium 26-36; small 13-23; large 20-30; undergrade! 10-17. Delivered to major Ohio cities, loose, large A 43-47; medium 36-40; small 25-27; large 36-41; carton large A 46-52; medium A 39-45; small A 27V4-31. Poultry prices at farms, fryers 13-15; hens heavy. 14-15; light 7-8V4.

PERU; Ind. (AP) A pickuo truck overturned on Ind. 11 sooth of Gllead Thursday and spilled 500 pounds of dynamite, but the cargo did not explode. The driver, Karen Ulsperger, 33, Peru, was hospitalized with Injuries suffered In the wreck. the winning bid the long run.

It important to remem. ber that partnera spade response does not guarantes any strength whatever and that he probably has a poor hand. He unlikely to have as many as points, considering that East opened the that we have 19 points, and that there are only 40 points In the dwv If North Is unable to bid over one notrump, the outlook for game is poor. 2. Four SDSdea.

North doesn't have much of a hand, he Is still not likely to lose mora than three trirtr. There is a limit to how far to carry pessimism. A Jump raise' to three spades might bring a pass from North with a hand that offered a rood ulav for game. 4. Two The tin at.

raise merely indicates extra values, distributional or other- -wise, beyond a minimum dou-ble. It invites partner to bid again with a promising hand, bearing In mind that tha tu spade bid shows limited values. 8. Three spades. This Is aWt all that can be dona, despite the trump fit and 18 hltrh.M points.

We can't jump to four with a hand containing so many losers, since partner may have practically worthless hand. Even nine tricks cannot be guaranteed, but the mild risk of going- aown. at three IS Mnr than offset by the possibility of successfully reaching came. Byndlrtte. Inc.) Seymour Livestock CONTRACT BRIDGE 'By B.

Jay Becker (Tea iKQfd-HoMtf In Mailers' Individual QnmplontMa Ploy) Seymour Kiwanis QubTo Participate In Plan For Delinquency Prevention Seymour Itiwanis Club met invited ministers and civic groups Thursday night at the Seymour to a "critique" on the cases and Country CluhJand the board of these individuals unanimously ad-directors voted to undertake a vocated some form of education plan by Jackson Circuit Judge to stop delinquency. QUIZ John M. Lewis to educate youth in Jackson County on the pre- stopping delinquency before it vention of Juvenile delinquency, starts and the best way is to ac- The judge, who appeared as quaint youngsters with the con-guest speaker at pTe- sequences;" He believes this, presented a supplements to sUrt before a young-pamphlet TTou and the Law," iter, is i teen-ager. designedto acquaint youngsters Tn Rev. J.

offered to with the laws in Indiana. supplement produced by 'mnA am mimeograph st Central Christian tSASj Haberstich called a board meet- copies. More copies -trfkJ. yi, have been printed and more than insuiem. --7, Don Swiggett, chkirman-of You are vulnerable.

beea South, both sides The bidding has East South West North. 14 Dble. Pass, la Pass What would you now bid with each of the following live hands? AJ7 VKJ53 A82 AQ64 2. 4K73 fAK5 4KJ4 AAJ32 8. AKJ82 Ap74 45 AAJ9 AKQ943 fJ2 4K8 AA72 5.

4AQ85 VAK74 AA53 Pass, A takeout double an- nounces the values for ad open ing- ma a may oe based on as little as 12 points in high cards or as many as 20 points In high cards. It may have good distrt-' buttons! values or it may have no distributional valuta. In -vuier woraa, me aouDie is a flexible bid -that show! indeterminate values. Once you've doubled, the duty arises at the next opportunity to indicate whether the double was based on minimum, maximum or intermediate values. In the present case it is clear that the double was of the minimum class, and the beat way to show this is by passing partner's response of on spade.

There can scarcely be a game under the circumstances, since, if partner had a very -good hand, he would have bid -two spades instead of one. 2. One notrump. This may seem like a terrible underbid with a 19-polnt hand, but it Is (O 1W3, Kins Feature a wjiuge j-ewis, wno empnauc the Kiwanis effort in the WHAS on prevenUon of delinquency be- Crusad, Children, reportedjjn fore it starts, said the pamphlet 1 gubsutlon the club operated sound except that it deals mainly Ust said the collec-with New York state His Uon of cash and pledgn wal more plan is to have supplementary in- double that of iast year. formation distributed to teacherj Members were reminded that to clarify points on Indiana Uw, the cluD will meet 6:15 p.

m. His goal is to have every sixth at the -country crab uv-grade teacher in Jackson County stead of Thursday in a Joint receive a copy of the supplement meeting with the Seymour Ex-l that he educate his pupils changed Club as art of on the consequences Juvenile the Chain of Missions program delinquency. Such a manual sponsored by-the Seymour Mln-would be in loose-leaf form to isterial Association. facilitate revision, in case of changes In state lw. The idea arose from the" Wave of delinquency several months a- go which resulted in 17 Juveniles appearing in court, Judge Lewis.