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2THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958Driver PenalizedFor Tipsy DrivingA Marshall, III., motorist was fined $99.75 in City Court yesterday after he pleaded guilty to a-charge of driving while intoxicated on July 17 this year.He is Joseph L. East, 46 years old. who allegedly crashed into the rear of another car in front of 1315 Chestnut Street the night of his arrest. Judge Edward S. Everett also recommended East's driver’s license be suspended for one year. East previously had pleaded not guilty to the charge but changed his plea yesterday.Strong drink also was the cause of Merlin J. Roth’s trouble. Roth. 37. R, R. 3. West Terre Haute, was fined $23 after he pleaded guilt to an intoxication charge. Police said they found him sitting in his car drinking beer Thursday night.Charles L. Dean, 38. 705 North Fourteenth Street, was found guilty of speeding and was fined $15. id after a trial.Five drivers were fined $3.75 each for running red lights. They were Robert S. Fuller, 21, 2021 Washington Avenue; Alan E. Redman. 18, 4020 Beulah Street; PaulE. Hiliis, 47. 1334 Second Avenue; Frank B. James, 33, 1317 North Twenty-seventh Street, and John S. Ard, 21, of East Chicago, Ind.Running stop signs cost the fob. lowing motorists S2.75 each: William J. Rourke. 22 2505 Oak Street: Paul Poff. 19. R. R. 7; Rob-; crt E. Fitzsimmons, 21, 2102 First | Avenue, and Billie R. Meadows.! 30. 1935 South Eighth Street.^ Paul J. Fuller, 30. R. R. 7. was i fined $2.75 for driving without a driver's license and Sheron B. Fortenbery. 26, 3029 Washington Avenue, paid a like amount for running a railroad flasher.DIVORCE COURTSJudgment in a contested divorce suit brought by Frank Brough of R. R. 4, Terre Haute, against Ruth Brough of Cory, and answered in her cross-complaint was taken under advisement yesterday by Judge Albert R. Owens of Superior Court No. 2 after hearing testimony at both morning and afternoon sessions. Mrs. Brough demands $15,-000 alimony.The Broughs were married in 1915 and separated in 1954. The husband's complaint charged his wife abandoned him. but this was denied in her cross-complaint, which alleges she was compelled to leave home and that her husband took charge of their bank account and an insurance policy paid for with her help, that he is in control of their farm and that when she left their home she was beaten and attacked by her husband.She also charged her life was threatened and her husband was guilty of brutal, cruel and inhuman treatment.In other divorct proceedings Judge Owens awarded- custody of an 8-year-old child to Mrs. Catherine Davison of New Goshen with a divorce from Robert Davison of 3103 South Thirteenth Street, who was ordered to pay $27.50 every two weeks for support.Floyd McGoffney of 1427 College Avenue also was granted a divorce from Betty McGoffney.Funeral Monday For Mrs. MaloneBombmmMRS. L. A, MALONEUnited Appeal .PresidentContinued From Page 1bert Gerdink and Thomas Swich-art, S2G6 or 1.5 per cent; taverns, Ron Evinger, S400 or 40 per cent, and residential, Kenneth K. Gjemre, $427 or 5 per cent.United Appeal is a combined solicitation for 23 Red Feather agencies of the Vigo County Community Chest and the local chapter of the American Red Cross. The campaign ends Oct. 31.Continued From Page 1senhower's boyhood home, Abilene, Kan. The President also plans major political speeches in Los Angeles. San Francisco and Chicago before returning to the White House next Wednesday.+ + 4*KENNEDY haa barely finished speaking when the President's copter dropped out of the sky alongside a cornfield. The crowd gave Eisenhower a far greater ovation than it gave the senator.The President shook hands with Kennedy when they met briefly, and said with a smile, “Senator, you're a long way from home.*’ 1Kennedy in his speech proposed a kind of script for the President that Eisenhower didn't follow.lt;( “Perhaps.” the senator said, “he will tell us how he reconciles previous, campaign speeches about full parity with his failure to stop the slide in farm income, with his veto of a better parity bill in 1956, with his veto of the price support freeze bill in 1958—a veto that cost our farmers an estimated $800,-000.000 a year in crop income.+ 4- +‘TERHAPS the President will 1 dl us that Mr. Benson is the most amarkable secretary of agricul-tire in our history—and there we might agree with him. For Mr. Benson has spent more of the taxpayers’ money than any previous secretary of agriculture—he has acquired more surpluses—he has cost the farmers more income despite rising food prices. . . .They say in Washington that even the President cannot afford to go back to the farm as long as Mr. Benson is secretary of agriculture.”Eisenhower did not mention Benson in his prepared talk but he diddefend the farm policies administrated by the secretary.+ + +“OUR FARMERS.” the President said, should always be free to make their own decisions and to use free markets to reflect the wishes of producers and consumer.Due largely to these practices of freedom, farm prices arc going up.“Generally, these prices are higher now than when rigid price supports were last in effect.Realized net farm income is up 20 per cent over last year. Per capita farm income is the highest ever. Gross farm income* loo will set a new record this year.+ + +‘TARMERS still have' some serious difficulties — including theeost-price squeeze. But we are making real progress.”Eisenhower stressed that U. S. food exnorls in the past two years have totaled a record S8.‘700.Oy.000 a year.The Communists can arouse th? haired in people's hearts.” he said. “They are unable to satisfy the hunger in people's stomachs.”Surrounded by Iowa Republican leaders and candidates from the moment he stepped off the helicopter. Eisenhower found time for a quick fill-in on farm economies and technology from Lumir Dost*!, the young farmer who is host to the contest, and from others in the contest group.Three Men Arrested In Downtown ClashThree men were hauled off to jail yesterday afternoon after one was accussed of beating one of the others and the victim’s friend was charged with being intoxicated, police said.They were Richard F. Pegg. 22 years old, 1455 Harding Avenue, charged with assault and battery, and Marvin J. Griggs, 46, of Evansville, and Owen Harris. 47. 510 Walnut Street, both charged with public intoxication.Police were sent, to the side of 314 Wabash Avenue on a fight call and found Harris and Griggs “nursing” a bottle of wine. Griggs had several cuts about the face and told police Pegg did it. Pegg was arrested on Griggs’ complaint.Services will be conducted Monday for Mrs. Dorothy Malone, wife of Dr. L. A. Malone, 342 South Twenty-second Street, who diedyesterday morning at St. Anthony Hospital, following a long illness. She was 48 years old.Active in church and community functions until her illness, Mrs. Malone was a member of the Maple Avenue Methodist1 Church and the W. S. C. S. of that church.She also was treasurer of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was a member of the Y. W. C. A. board, was active in Boy Scouts* mother work, and was a past president of the Vigo County Medical Society auxiliary.Mrs. Malone, who was a teacher at Coalmont High School-, for a short time, was a graduate of Garfield High School and Indiana State Teachers College.Besides her husband, survivors include two sons. William, of Washington, D. C., and James, who is attending Rose Polytechnic Institute; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reveal of Terre Haute; two sisters, Mrs. Leroy Francis of Terre Haute, and Miss Mildred Reveal of Indianapolis, and a brother, Robert Reveal of Bloomington, Ind.The body is at the Cross Funeral Home where friends may call after noon tomorrow and where services will be conducted at 1 o’clock Monday afternoon. The Rev. R. Richmond Blake will officiate and burial will be in Roseiawn Memorial Park.51,000 Bond SetIn EmbezzlementCity Court Trespass Conviction OverruledA 90-day Indiana Penal Farm sentence imposed in City Court on a trespass conviction, was overruled yesterday by Circuit Judge Herbert R. Criss who heard the appeal of Van Lee Miller. 37 years old. Df 1538 First Avenue.Miller was accused of removing articles from a Wabash River cabin south of Terre Haute at the direction of another man, since dead, but told the court he later discovered he had no right to enter the place and had made restitution. This was corroborated by the owner of the cabin.Rabbit, Cavy Group Meets Tuesday NightMembers of the local Rabbit and Cavy Association chapter will meet to hear reports on the recent national meeting of the association Tuesday night in 4he office of the Ilalsum Bakery at 7:30 o'clock.DclegaLes to the meeting in Springfield. IJL, -'ere Chester Jenkins, Claude Bennett and Don Lark. Also representing the local chapter were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sappingfield.CITY DEATHSRond of $1,000 was set yesterday by Circuit Judge Herbert R. Criss in the case of Ken Truitt, 20 years oid. of R. R. 5. Terre Haute, who appeared on a charge of embezzlement in connection with a theft of receipts from Lake Central Airlines. ^Truitt was employed as a station agent at Hulman Field by the airline. He was charged with taking $328.57 of the company’s funds Oct. II, spending a part and lattr returning the balance in an envelope with a note advising the company to lock the doors and hide the combination” and signed “The Cat.Defense Attorney Ralph E. Brillwas granted a continuance to Oct. 22. It was reported Truitt has made restitution of the funds completely and Detective John O’Leary was quoted as saying the youth is attempting to “do the( right thing, having realized his mistake.”In another Circuit Court hearing, Robert L. Whit ford, 31 years old, of 627 South Sixth Street. Clinton, pleaded not guilty to two charges of issuing fraudulent checks 3nd both cases were set for trial Dec. 5.The second charge was filed against Whitford Thursday, alleging he obtained $80 worth of merchandise, services and cash from Riley's service station, 1560 North Twenty-fifth Street with a worthless check.COMMODORE S. COOKSEY Funeral services for Commodore S.! Cooksey. 57 years old. 1510 Chestnut j Street, who died Thursday, will be at I 11 o'clock Monday morning at the Cal-! lahan Funeral Home. The Rev. Charles Myers will officiate and burjai will be I in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Carlisle. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon today. A local busi- \ ness man for years, Cooksey was a member! of Social Masonic Lodge here: Scottish Rite. Valley of Indianapolis. and the Baptist Church at Indian Prairie. Surviving are the wife. Newell: a son. Walter of Indianapolis; two sisters. Mrs. Mabel Hutchinson and Mrs. Rosalee Goodman, both of Linton; four brothers, Paul. Medford, Arthu: and Carl, all of Linton, and three grandchildren.County Taxpayers Get Extra HoursGreek Red Cross Honors Pfizer ChiefLOUIS BROWNLouis Brown. 83 years old. formerly of 22S Monterey Avenue, died at 7:35 o'clock last night at St. Anthony Hospital. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Rudolph Duenweg and Mrs. A N. Levin, both of Terre Haute.; Mrs. Bess Praga of Miami Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Louis Sutrn of Albuquerque, N. M.: six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was a member of the United Hebrew Congregation. B'nai Brilh, Temple Israel, and the HumlxjJdt Ma-I - Th* —as inthe P. J. Ryan and Sons Funeral Home where friends may call after 7 o’clock tonight.John E. McKeen, president of Chas Pfizer Co., Inc., 109-year-old drug and chemical company, has been awarded the Golden Cross with laurel of the Greek Red Cross, highest honor the organization bestows upon distinguished persons.Prior to the award to Mr. McKeen only five Greeks and eight I foreigners had received the medal. I Among its rcipients are Constan- -tine Georgakopoulos, former prime minister of Greece and president of the Greek Red Cross; Posthu-mus Meyjes, former Netherlands ambassador in Athens, and Count Fritz Stakkeberg, Swedish ambassador in Athens.The award was presented to Mr. McKeen, who is completing an extended business trip to Greece and four other countries, at a ceremony at the headquarters of the Gr;eek Red Cross in Athens. In accepting the medal, the Pfizer president pointed out that he did so on behalf of the 15.000 Pfizer em-jr, ployes throughout t^e world.MRS. FRANCES THERESA DOYLE ’ Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Doyle. 69 years old. who died Wednesday, will be at 8:3(J o'clock this morning at the Callahan Funeral Home. Solemn requiem high mass will be at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick Church and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.JOHN* COUGHLINFuneral services for John Coughlin. 53 years old, who died Wednesday, will be at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon at the Strcoper Funeral Home in Alton, ill. Burial will be in Jersey-ville. m.HENRY R. THOMSONFuneral service# for Henry E. Thomson, G7 years old, who died Thursdaywill be at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon at the Cross Funeral Home. The Rev. Stephen Martin wiU officiate and burial will be in Rose lawn Memorial Park. Members of Terre Haute Lodge No. 19 will conduct Masonic services at the graveside.Extended hours for the convenience of taxpayers prior to the Nov. 3 Fall tax deadline were announced yesterday by County Treasurer Paul B. Sheehan.He said his office at the Courthouse would be open Mondays through Fridays from 8 o'clock in the morning until 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon and on Saturday. Oct. 25, and Nov. 1 from 8 o'clock in the morning until noon.Treasurer Sheehan also said his office would be open on the final day for payment without penalty —Monday, Nov. 3, from 8 o’clock in the morning until 6 o’clock in the evening.Taxes may be paid by mail with chock or money order, but must be postmarked before midnight Nov. 3. The treasurer’s office will then be closed through Nov. 8 to permit empioes to bring records up to date.The same schedule of extended hours will be followed by the office of County Auditor Everett J. Acree, it was announced, to permit reference by taxpayers to the Auditor’s records. Officers of Township Assessor. Herbert Beasley and County Assessor Fred Bauer will remain open until noon on the two Saturdays before the tax paying deadline.Continued From Page 1ing to Wichita, McCuiston flew on a roundabout course on airliners to six different cities. He was on planes with hundreds of passengers, evidently carrying the brown package containing a dynamite-type bomb.+ + +A PASSENGER and stewardess Donna Folsom said they saw McCuiston carrying the package when he got off the Braniff plane at Wichita, some 10 minutes before he was blown to pieces in the terminal.Authorities speculated that McCuiston had intended to explode the bomb while in an airplane, but changed his mind as he thought of the innocent victims who would be involved.After buying a S25.000 insurance policy at the Wichita airport, he had flown on planes from Wichita to Denver, to Salt Lake City, to Las Vegas, Nev., to Phoenix. Ari., to Kansas City and then back to Wichita.+ + +TEN MINUTES after he stepped off the plane here, he died in a thunderous blast in a long hallway leading between the main lobby and the control tower of the airport. The 40-foot long corridor, lined with plate glass windows, was devastated.Parts of his body were blown 50 feet. His twisted gold wedding ring was found in the grass beyond the plate glass windows in the corridor.In Tulsa. McCuiston's father. F. D. McCuiston, said his son had been losing his eyesight (he wore extra-thick horn-rimmed glasses), had heart trouble and was out of work.+ 4- +lit WAS HAVING trouble gelling work because he was under federal probation for income tax evasion.His wife, Mary Louise, was in 3 state of near-collapse at their modest home in Tuisa. Their 10-year-old daughter, Donna Louise, had not been told of the tragedy.Wichita Police Chief Eugene Pond said that all the positive evidence we arc getting points to suicide.”Authorities believe McCuiston discarded the idea of exploding the bomb in an airplane in favor of the deserted corridor. They believe be first made sure that no one else was in the corridor.+ + +A PHYSICIAN who examined the body said he was sure that the troubled engineer held th bomb in both hands and was in a stooped-over position as if he were braced for the blast.Authorities were able to determine from fragments of wires and batteries that it was an electrically-detonated bomb but its composition and exact triggering device could not be determined. An FBI bomb expert was being flown in from Washington.• It was first thought that McCuiston was an innocent victim of the bomb—that he had found it on the Braniff airliner he had just departed or in a telephone booth and was taking it to the lost-and-found office when it exploded.+ + +BUT MOUNTING evidence led to the belief that McCuis.on had the bomb wrapped in a brown paper wrapping ever since he left his home in Tulsa early last Wednesday.McCuiston formerly worked for the Douglas Aircraft Company in Tulsa, then worked briefly for the John Zink Burner Company in Tulsa. During that time—last May—he was indicted hy a federal grand jury for income tax evasion and was fired. Zink officials disclosed.U. S. District Judge W. R. Wallace in Oklahoma City sentenced him to three years’ probation on four evasion counts. The government accused him of filing returns under two different names, his correct name and under the namenon’ McCuiston. and duplicating his exemption claims.+ + +M’CUISTON arrived in Wichita on Braniff International Airways Flight 301 from Kansas City. In addition to him, there were 22Vas-sengers and a crew of three on board.McCuiston and 11 passengers deplaned at Wichita and police and FBI agents were questioning the 11 passengers.Police discovered that he came to Wichita from Tulsa by bus on Wednesday. He bought a $25,000 flight insurance policy for $1 from Mrs. Wilma Swanson, 21, at the airport.+ + +THE BENEFICIARY of the policy is his wife. It is a type of policythat pays off whether the insured passenger is killed on a plane or in an airport.Then he took a Continental Airlines flight to Denver and went on to Las Vegas, Nev., where he spentWednesday night. He Hew to Phoenix. Ariz., Thursday and Thursday night flew to Kansas City, where he boarded Braniff flight 301 to Wichita early Fr :y.Pond said the weight of his luggage increased four pounds when he left Phoenix. The four pou.ids was missing when his luggage was weighed Friday.+ + +POND SAID he had not ruled out the theory that he may have picked up the bomb in a telephone booth, but inclines toward the theory that he brought it off the plane in his briefcase. *He was asked directly whether he thought McCuiston committed suicide. «“I won’t make any statement on that.” Pond said.From bits of wiring and battery that survived‘the blast, police decided that the bomb was electrically detonated.+ + +“IT IS POSSIBLE he triggered it on purpose or it could have been an accident caused by the wires rubbing together or it could have been set off by a radio frequency” Pond said.“The odds are high that a radio \ frequency set it off, but it is pos- ; sible.”McCuiston’s briefcase also survived the blast and police found in it a .32 caliber automatic pistol and 25 rounds of ammunition.U. S. District Court records in Oklahoma City showed that McCuiston was sentenced to three years’ probation last June for income tax evasion.+ 4* +HE APPARENTLY carried the bomb in bis left hand because his gold wedding ring, twisted out of shape, was found in the grass beyond the plate glass windows in the corridor.An hour after the explosion, an anonymous telephone caller tola police a bomb was planted in Wichita East High School, which 2.^0 students attendedFive policemen searched the school but found nothing. They suspected the caller was a “high school kid.”The first police on the bomb scene found McCuiston's brief case. Demolition experts opened it gingerly, but said they found nothing suspicious in it.McCuiston had worked for the Douglas Aircraft Company in Wichita. He left Douglas a year ago and had been working since as a free-lance design engineer.EUGENE L. GUESSGARY B. HUFFMANQuizzing 'The Cat'Suspects SolvesNine BurglariesE. U. B. Will ConsiderMethodist MergerHARRISBURG. Pa.. Oct. 17.-i.Ti —The Evangelical United Brethren Church decided today to look into a possible merger with the Methodist Church despite declarations by some members that the E. U. B. would lose its identity.' The church called for the eplora-tion of possible advantages and disadvantages of such a merger after a voled-down minority report argued any merger would “practically amount to absorption into the Methodist Church.”The E. U. B. Church lists 850,-000 members and the Methodist Church about 10,000.000.Commercial Solvents Sues Hoffman-TaffNEW YORK, Oct. 17.-(Special.) —Commercial Solvents Corporation has filed suit in the United States District Court for the Western District of Missouri, Souhcrn Division, against Hoffman-Taff, Inc.. charging violation of Commercial Solvents Corporation Patent No. 2.809.892. The patent was issued to Commercial Solvents Corporation on Oct. 15, 1957, for the manufacture and sale of zinc bacitracin feed supplement,This product is marketed by Commercial Solvents Corporationunder the trade name of Baeiferm,a registered trademark.Continued questioning of three confessed burglars responsible for leaving notes signed “The Cat” at the scene of several break-ins, has solved a total of nine burglaries, authorities said yesterday.Chief of Detectives Willard Gantz said, however, “I’ve found this kind of people only tell the truth about 60 per cent of the time.”+ 4-4-ACCORDING to statements taken from David M. Kimsey, 25 years old. 1315 Harding Avenue, and Gary B. Huffman, 2236 Elm Street, they broke into the following places between Sept. 22 and Oct. 15: (Eugene L. Guess, 22, 414 North Third Street, is the third man involved but has not yet made a written statement of his activities with Huffman and Kimsey i Seabury Tavern, 1417 South Seventh Street; Wabash Distributing Company, 443 North Third Street; Drakes Produce, 202 Chestnut Street; Boots Moore's Auto Exchange, 214 North Fourth Street; Borden Milk Company, 531 North Fifth Street; Brentlinger Distributing Company, 469 North Fourth Street; Powell-Stephenson Lumber Company, 2723 South Seventh Street, and S. H. Pawley Lumber Companies at 800 South Ninth Street and 1101 Lafayette Avenue.+ + +KIMSEY, who was on parole after serving pari of a sentence for second degree burglary, was arraigned in Justice of the Peace Lee Easton’s court yesterday and ordered held under S4.000 bond. Thursday Huffman and Guess were arraigned on charges of second degree burglary and automobile banditry and ordered held under $3,000 bond each. They also have City Court charges pending against them.AH three remained in jail last night in lieu of bond. Authorities said charges against the trio probably will be filed in Vigo Circuit Court within a week.FormosaContinued From Page 1have been rocking along inconclusively.The Nationalists have rejected the idea of cutting their troop strength on Quemoy and Matsu islands estimated at 100.000 to 120,000 men. But indications are they might back down if the United States increases the defensive strength of the islands with the kind of improved weapons now arriving in Formosa.Cardinal Wyszynski Departs for RomeWARSAW. Oct. 17—UR-In a floodlit public scene of affection, Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski of Red-ruled Potand left by train tonight for Vatican City to help elect a new pope.“I commend you. to the mother of God,” he said to the faithful crowd around his private railroad car.The cardinal is the only prince of the church from an iron curtain country to go to the electoral conclave.MamieContinued From Page 1Gee. it’s nice and sunshiney in here.”And look—there arc the same little old desks” she said.Susie KamerJing, 5 years old, shyly approached the First Lady and spoke to her: Mrs. Eisenhower, recalling her granddaughter, smiled down at her and said, “Why. you’re just as old as my Susie.”Aristotle, the philosopher, said that “poverty is the parent of * revolution and crime.”Ship Sinks, 22 LostLERWICK, Scotland, Oct. 17.-(UPD—At least 22 Russian seamen were, drowned today when their fishing trawler sank off northern Scotland during a North Sea gale after they had refused the rescue offer of a British ship.In the .1880's about 200 hours were required to make a section of plate glass. Today it takes less than nine hours.MRS. BERTHA MAE ALLEN Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Mae Allen, 64 years old, who lied Wednesday, will be at 10 o’clock this morning at the Bedlno Chapel of the Valley. The Rev. W. C. Kennedy will officiate and hu’-ia] will be in Rosc-lawn Memorial Perk,DAVID ALFRED GIRTONFuneral services for David Alfred Girton, 48 years old, who died Tues-day. will be at 2 o’clock this afternoon • at the DeBaun Funeral Homej The Rev Clyde Rodabaugh will oflci-ote and burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park-Indictment/Continued From Page 1a picketing demonstration and not to a bombing.During the investigation here the FBI and police found large quantities of anti-Semitic literature in searching houses for evidence that might aid in solving the Temple dynamiting.Rewards offered for information leading to conviction of the dynamiters passed the $25,000 mark Friday.GOLDEN REMINISCENCES—Eight members of the class graduated from Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1C03 had their reunion dinner last night at the Terre Haute House during the school’s diamond jubilee homecoming. They are, left to right, seated: O. L. Stori^ Frankfort, Mich.; John E. Bernhardt. Chicago; Emil J. Fischer, Wapakoneta, Ohio; William C. Knopf, Tampa, Fla.; H. Earl Schmidt, Terre Haute; standing, Herbert H. Boyd, Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur S. Hathaway, Evanston, III.; George H. Frcers. Indianapolis. Favc^s at the dinner were spade tie clips, presented b Mr. Bernhardt.DAVID M. KIMSEYrAbileneContinued From Page 1 atmosphere of another day, he remarked he also was amazed to find that the home has been air-conditioned. It has been open to the public since 1947.On leaving the homestead for the Eisenhower Museum, the President got kissed soundly by a first cousin. Mrs. Florence Etherington of Abilene.In the museum, built with voluntary contributions, gifts collected over the years, mementoes of his Army career, boyhood keepsakes—they kept the President and the First Lady intrigued for the better part of an hour.Burglary at StationDeputy sherfifs yesterday investigated a burglary at a service station on South Seventh Street near the Spring Hill Road in which 16 cartons of cigarettes and $4 in cash were stolen. Depui Fred Carpenter said the David Service Station was entered by prying open the front door with a small bar.VALLEY DEATHSJAMES E. BROWN ROCKVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 17.—(Special.) —James H. Brown. 49 years old, died at fl o'clock Friday morning at the residence. He was an employe of the Parke County Highway Department. Surviving are the wife. Betty; two daughters. Miss Bonnie Brown, at home, and Mrs. Betty Swaim of Thomasboro, HI: three sans, Fredof Montezuma and Vic and Steve, both at home; the mother, Mrs. Lola Brown of Clayton, and a brother. Robert Brown of Indianapolis. The body was taken to the Barnes Mortuary. where friends may call after 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Funeral services will be at 10:30 o’clock Monday morning at the mortuary. The Rev. Paul Shepherd will officiate and burial will be in Memory Garden Cemetery.JOSEPH ELMER FLSHF.R BRAZIL. Ind., Oct. 17.—’Special.)— Joseph Elmer Fisher. 02 years old. a retired miner, died at 9 o'clock Friday morning at Clay County Hospital. He was a member of the United Mine Workers of America. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. William Conner of Brazil; a grandson, William J. Conner Jr.. and several nieces and nephews. The body was taken to the Miller Sc Sons Funeral Home, where frionds may call after 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the funeral home. The Rev. Newton Gottschall will officiate and burial will be In Harmony Cemetery.CHESTER RHODENBURYCLINTON. Ind., Oct. 17.—/Special.!— Funeral services for Chester Rhoden-bury. 58 years old, formerly of Clinton. who died Thursday In Cary. wiU be at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Frist Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul Shepherd will officiate and burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. An attorney-at-law in Gary for the last 33 years, he is survived by a sister, Mn. Hattie Popik of Clinton.FRANK SIMSCARLISLE, Ind., Oct. 17.—(Special.) —Funeral services are pending at the Schulze Funeral Home for Frank Sims. 48 years old. R. R. 3. Carlisle, who died Thursday of Injuries sustained earlier in an auto accident. He is survived by a daughter. Miss Dorothy Sims, at home; two sons. Gary and Francis, both of Carlisle; a sister. Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Pontiac. Mich., and four grandchildren.MRS. EDNA G A RUTSCOAL CITY. Ind.. Oct. 17.—(Special.) —Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Gar-lits, 67 years old. who died Thursday, will be at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home in Clay City. The Rev. Jolly Woody will officiate and burial will be In Beech Cemetery'. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.MRS. ESTELLA VERTtlE ST ON EH ART BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 17.—(Special-!— Funeral services for Mrs. Estella Vertue Stonehart, 80 years old, who died Thursday, will be at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Miller St Sans Funeral Home. The Rev. Chester Mahan will officiate and burial will be in Cottage Hill Cemetery.CHARLES N. SNIDESROCKVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 17.—(Special.)—Funeral service* for Charlea N. Snider, 80 years old. who died Wednesday, will be at 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning at the Barnes Mortuary. Tha Revs. George Anderson and Harold Fredericks will officiate and burial will be in Memory Garden Cemetery.BERT GRJGLIOXECLINTON, Ind., Oct. 17.—(Special.)— Funeral services for Bert Griglione, 70 years old, who died Thursday, will be at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Karanovich Funeral Home. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery.OTTO MOOSECLINTON, Ind., Oct 17.—(Spedsl.l—MooFuneral services for Otto Moore, 72 years old. who died Wednesday, will be at 10 o’clock Saturday morning at the Frist Funeral Home. The Rev. Mrs. Belva Skidmore wfll officiate and burial will be In Rose!awn Memorial Park.MRS. MINNIE TYLER PARIS, III., Oct 17. — (Special.) — Funeral services are pending at the Ward-Sutton Funeral Home for Mrs. Minnie Tyler, 72 years old, who died Thursday,
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Terre Haute Star
Terre Haute, Indiana, US
Sat, Oct 18, 1958
Page 2
Full Page
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Vigo C.
IN, USA 01 Jul 2018
Other Publications Near Terre Haute, Indiana
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