Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1952 — Page 11

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—

'V | 10

Nooh=—

12, 1952

It Rich

15 P. M.= at Noon

20 P. M.= Forbes

30 P. M.— ry Moore 0 P. M.— ling Light 15 P. M.=— , Buff 1 Matinee

)O P. M.— ; the Story Announced

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30 P. M.— se in N.Y.

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TUESDAY, AUG. 12, 1952

Crops Tight In Vegetables. Feed Grains

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 12—| Housewives, already aghast at the highest food prices in his-!| tory, were forewarned today to brace themselves for worse. The Agriculture Department reported that this year’s production of 23 popular food crops is lagging behind 1951 output. Most of the foods for which reduced supplies are in prospect are fruits and vegetables, which are exempt from price controls. They rose sharply in price last month, and officials can find nothing in| the latest crop report to indicate] that the trend will be reversed.

Some Bright Spots

There were some bright spots, however, to the statistic-laden | report which the Agriculture De-| partment issued late yesterday. Despite widespread drought, farm-

ers are expected to turn in a

bumper wheat crop and the fourth largest corn crop on record.

That means that the livestock feed, while it may be tight, at least won't be desperate. Here are the food crops that will be in shorter supply this year than last: Apples, peaches, dried beans, dried peas, grapes, pecans, sweetpotatoes, plums, watermelons, onions, tomatoes, cabbage, celery, sweet corn, snap beans, cauliflower, cucumbers, beets, green peppers, spinach, lima beans, eggplant and milk.

Running Short

Officials said summer production of commercial vegetable crops for fresh market sale is running 4 per cent off of last year. The main crops for freezing and canning show a 20 per cent decline from 1951. Of chief concern to agriculture officials is how the prospective tight supply of livestock feed will affect future supplies of steaks and chops. =» It is burned up pastures that are putting the pinch in the picture. They are in the worst shape they've been in since the great drought of the 1930s, while livestock numbers are at an all-time high.

Child Burned

A 13-year-old boy was burned on the left arm when he fell off his tricycle against a coal burning stove in his home yesterday. Gail Patrick Holtsclaw, 638 Division St., was taken to Methodist Hospital, treated and released.

Local Stocks and Bonds

—Aug. 11, 1952—

STOCKS Bia Asked American Loan 5% ......... 95 American States Class A .... 74 American States €.83% prd.... 24 . Ayrshire Colleries com ....... 15% 18 . S_ Ayres 4%% pfd...... 100 020 Belt RR_& 8tk Yds com .... 3d 36 Balt R. R. & Stk Yds pfd .... 62% 65 Bobbs-Merrill com .... ..ec0e ree Bobbs-Merrill 4%% ofd .... 11 oe Buhner Fertilizer 5% pfd ... 95 aus *Central Soya com ........ veo 34% 36% Chamber of Commerce com .. 32, ... Circle Theater oom . ...... 40 or Citizens Ind Tel 5% pfd ...... 50% .... Commonwealth Loan ¢% of .. 80 84 Cont Car-Na-Var ........c.coe. 1 1% cummins Eng COM .....cevee 31 34 Cummins Eng 42% pfd

Eastern Ind Tel 5% pfd ..

Equitable Securities ofd Delta Electric com Family Finance COM _...eeee § Family Finance 6% 0Id «cece. 5% Hays Corp P or cesesees . Hamilton Mfg Co com .. 0 Herfl-Jones Class A pfd 5% oid .

C Ind Asso Tele $2 Ind Asso Tel $2.50 of *Ind Gas & Wat Com .. . Ind Mich El 4%% Rie , Indpls Ath Club Realty O0.... Ind Power & Lt com ....

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

Bridge in Cincinnati (above

SEAT OF DECISION—Howard Clark sits atop the Remington ) while (below) his mother pleads with

him to come down.

‘l Can’t See—Can’t See

CINCINNATI, Aug. 12 (UP)—A sobbing, hysterical | young war veteran was rescued yesterday five hours after he had mounted a narrow steel bridge support 150 feet above the Little Miami River and threatened to jump. Howard Clark, 30, of nearby Loveland, was finally persuaded to leave the two-foot wide beam by Al Fred-

rick, a resident of Miamiville,

The World War II veteran, barefoot and shirtless, climbed onto the Remington Bridge about 7 a. m. (EST). When he was lowered to the ground with the aid of a

rope, he cried:

United Press Telephotos.

oO.

“I can’t see... can’t see.”

Mr. Fredrick coaxed Clark to one end of the support which dips toward the ground. There, sheriff's deputies Emil Otting and Ralph Conlon succeeded in placing a rope around Mr. Clark's waist. He was then lowered to

safety.

Previously, Mr. Clark had spurned all pleas to come

down.

School Official Dead at 58

R. V. Sigler Services To Be Thursday

Russell V. Sigler, who was 58, \vice principal of Shortridge High School since 1947, died last night | in the Veterans Administration | Hospital. Mr. Sigler, who lived at 6033 Park Ave., joined the Shortridge faculty in 1920 as a history, teacher. A graduate of Indiana University, he also attended Indiana ‘State Teachers College in Terre Haute, got the master's degree from IU law school. i | He was admitted to. the bar, but did not practice law. | Mr. Sigler, born in Elwood, was an officer in the coast artillery in| (both world wars. |

: Was a Mason .

| He was a membér of the Ma-: lsonic Lodge in Elwood. He also {was a member of the Acacia Fraternity, the Indianapolis Torch Club and the American Legion {Broad Ripple Post 312. | Services will be at 3 p. m. | (Thursday, Flanner & Buchanan | Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown | Hill. : | Survivors are his wife, | 'Opal; a son, John H., both of]

Indianapolis; another son, Phil-| fund. Mayor Alex lip R., Crown Point; a daughter, | ~-

‘Mrs. Margaret Sommer, Indian'apolis; his father, John H., Lakeland, Fla.; four brothers, Lester jand Kenneth, Elwood; Roliff,| iShirley, Ind., and Vernon, Crown | [Point, and a osister, Mrs. Joe

Leisure, Fairmont.

Local Deaths

apolis resident. Services 2 p. m. tecostal Church, Burial, Bloomington.

” s n CHARLES L. BROWN, 57, of 139 W. 21st St., Big Four Railroad (employee. Services, 1 bp. (Thursday, Stuart Mortuary. {lal, New Crown.

ary. Burial being arranged.

Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Crown Hill.

” £4 s MRS. DOTTIE HODGSON, 72, of 4945 N. W. 15th St., honorary

Juvenile Home Auxiliary. Services, 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, Conkle West 16th Street Funeral Home. {Burial, Crown Hill. . | -

Hog | Prices Off 150-75 Cents Here

Barrows and gilts moved unevenly 50 cents to fully 75 cents {lower than yesterday's average at {Indianapolis Stockyards today.

|moved for $22.50 to $23. {hundred choice No. 1 and 2 190-

$23.25.

lbut cows: opened active, strong to (25 cents higher. Utility and

{commercial cows went for $17.50 sidney E. Robertson Jr. 31,

ito $21.

i Car Mishap Acts i. As Law’s Long Arm

and Cecil Vinson were trying to {2 /serve a warrant charging assault pq shop last month. lon Nathaniel - ree 1814 Bellefontaine St. | Feeds His Victim

Pub Serv of Ind 3% pfd *Pub Serv of Ind com

Ross Gear & ‘Tool com el Se a iar 5% pid.. n

Tokheim-Oil Tk. Pump .

182 the back yard. U 8 Machine com ....... 2% into y ” : i —Aug. 12, 1952 List; Loris, Evelyn Mason United Telepnnne 5% ofd . He climbed a fence and was fast and paid the check: | Se Tae as [adlh Lo, Boeigh Shiriey Brown, 4 MM wevseves sens / p) $ : Sunse 6:43 | ~ Herbert, Carrie Brown - Umion Titile co running through the next yard But later, Mr. Clark told police,| “7782 1:3 | Sunsel A Coleman en Herron, Thelma BONDS when Patrolman Vinson fired a the man leaned over his shoulder Precipitation 24 hrs end 130 a.m. 08] Maxis at Goria Hy s , iv day C ation since " . 3 - nard, Betts Gorden - Allen SS A Aa +t: lwarning shot in the air. while he was driving and said: Excess’ since Jao" 1 mt B53: Mutngtin— Bernard, pais O Margaret rity 58 60 ave boo is’ y ET mr ——————————— | ker; Don, Beverly Peterson; Anson,| American Beourkty 460 ::::| Patrolman Vinson chased the| This is a holaup led to atihe following table shows .the temper-| al ‘Charles, Mary = Brewert | Bastian Moriey 8s 6 -- «+. man out into E. 20th St. Just Mr Clark said he pel 8 up to ature in other eitfes Hien Law| Charles, Donna Roberts . pagyis 3 -.a curb and ran. So 8 pas-|atianta ’ meagre Buhner Fertilizer 5s ....|then Patrolman Steinmeyer, join giisnta” =. na 91 7 eves {Boston ....,....... ....r.h.. a7 es DEATHS Ch of Com, Bldg diss 9 ::+* ling in the chase, rounded the cor- sep -—- == — [Sqicakn = ol 83 |\winam Clune, 82, at Bt. Vincent's Hos-| Eajiitable Fourie be > 64. 3 :::;|ner in the squad car and acci- Fi D mage 10 000 Cleveland . 82 a pital Zoronary, inrombosis, 11th r | ; phd ny : Hazel Parmer at Ww. 1, cor= Indpls Public Loan 5s 64 .... ...|dentally hit him with the bumper Fife Ua $ / | Denver 78 54 Hazel Parmer. 82, ha Limestone 4s ier *:'lof the car, knocking him to the, ZIONSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 12 Fi "Warne . v2 64 Eleanore Grow 41. at General Hospital, vesassane eens | Ft W h ypertension BE A nl ::::|pavement. |(UP)—Damage was estimated at| Indtanappits vd 2% clara, Henschen. 81, at 1205 Woodlawn, Maplenurst kr ihe on 67 . Lipscomb’s case was continued $10,000 today in a two-hour Brel Kansas Sof . . e3 | andrew Hoe 8:7. at Methodist Hospital, Ar i a Sr {whi aged the rear of Knox| Miami ol 29 7a | mvoeardial infarction. a Sprague Device 64 & a 9 nls Municipal Court this morning which damaged Li Na | oeardial infaretion, i Hevnitel,

*Ex Dividend

TLY CLOUDY AND " LOUDY AREAS

5 - . a 2

ito Monday morning.

Patrolman Cyrus Steinmeyer|

Lipscomb, 31, of|

lipal Court

300; to five days in jail, but suspended heifers slow account higher asking prices; Cape. > ; ? P . heifers I iA be. John A. Linenberger.

Melvin Erman; operator of a 270 pounds $22 50-23;

{novelty shop at 410 W. Wash-| Police knocked a fleeing man i, ton St. was fined $75 today

"|down with the bumper of their for possessing obscene literature.|75 cents lower: few choice near car and made an arrest last night| after failing to capture him on foot.

Judge Phillip L. Bayt, Muanie ( 3, also sentenced him | velenis bl ander $17

{the sentence. It was testified Erman sold a policeman a deck of cards with|17.50: vealers active, mostly $1 higher: obscene photos on the backs in|

| Fined for Possessing Obscene Literature

The officers said they went to Before the Holdup

85 31% Lipscomb’s home, but before they|

| DETROIT, Aug. 12 (UP)—Cab| aro wists so prroal And, soud md. | 153 [could serve the warrant on him, griver Russell Clark thought his|2nd utility $16-21.50, the jumped out of a window, well-dressed passenger was a real 133, [dropped to a roof below and then gentleman when the man took] him into a restaurant for break-|

|Food Market.

LEC SCATIERED SHOWERS

onIZZLE SCAITERED

U.S. Statement

| Native spring lambs were active, 50 cents to $1 higher.

Hogs 7500: mid-session more active than early slow trade; barrows and gilts un{evenly 50 cents to fully 75 cents lower than Monday average: bulk choice 185few hundred choice

scattered 22.50; Sows also very uneven: w 0 | pounds, $18.25-19.25: sparingly $19.50-19.75; 400-550 pounds around $17-18.50; odd calves’ steers liberal shares steers and | $29-33; cows opened active, 125 cents higher: lcows $17.50-21;

strong to utility and commercial canners and cutters, $13-

choice .and prime $29 50-31: top $31; comfnerelal and good $25.50-29; culls down 0 5 Sheep 1750;

native spring lambs active, | 50 cents to

1 higher: choice and prime mixed weights $30.50-32: good and choice £27.50-30; few utility and good $29-27; slaughter ewes mostly $1 higher; good and choice $750: choice weighty ewes at $8 cull and utility $4.50-7 - Bulls firm;

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU Be

New Orleans ......... 78 Oklahoma City 99 70 maha . 1 54 Pittsburgh i . B5 68 fan Antonio ... 99 8 San Francisco ........ . A4 53 i18to Louis oo LLL 7 AR { Washington. D. € 88 72 Local Truck in Pri Local Truc Grain Prices Wheat. $197 White corn, $1.83 Yellow corn, $1.63, Oats, 78¢

Soybeans. $3.14.

a n n i MRS. VIRGIE M. (LEONARD

tomorrow, Henderson Street Pen- mother of Mrs. Bloomington. pax Hardin of [Rochester and, widow of Willis T. Fugate, died m Sunday Bur- Rochester.

in » 2 s WILLIAM E. ROSS, 50, of 2529 82 years ago, the Guilford Ave., Hook Drug Co. em- younger daughployee. Services, 10 a. m. Thurs- ter of Henry

day, Flanner & Buchanan Mortu- wood Roney. Mrs. Fugate taught china paint-

ng for many years and decorated he china in the Cold Springs W.) DAVIS, of 5763 Broadway, Road mansion of the James Allilifelong resident of Indianapolis. gong, . § Services, 3 p. m. Friday,

'WORLD IN HIS ARMS' AIDS PAL CAMP—Excitement will run high (as shown above) tomorrow night when the Indiana premiere of "The World in His Arms" is presented at Keith's Theater Mrs.| at 8:30 p. m. to raise money for the Sullivan Memorial Police Athletic League (PAL) Club Camp for underprivileged boys. Tickets are 76c and all the money, less federal tax, will go to the camp

Housewives Warned To Brace For More Food Price Hikes

Rites Tomorrow

For Mrs. Fugate

" Services for Mrs. Adah R. Fu- ®R gate, Rochester, will be at 11 a. m. | eCor 19 tomorrow in the Foster Funeral |

Home, Rochester, with burial at|

2 p. m. in Crown MRS. OPAL L. (JOHN) BOYD, Hill 48, Bloomington, former Indian- pere.

Cemetery §

Mrs. Fugate, §

ing

She was born Indianapolis

Mrs. Fugate C. and Addie Hay-

Set Services For Biologist

Dr. Cook Taught

In Indiana Colleges

Services. for Dr. Melville T. Cook, well-known biologist and {plant pathologist who formerly [taught in Indiana colleges, will be tomorrow in Grawler's Funeral Home, Washington, D. C. Burial also will be in Washington: | Dr. Cook, who was 82, died yesterday in a Washington hospital. | Born in Illinois, Dr. Cook was {graduated from Leland Stanford {University in 1894 and took his master's degree at.DePauw University in 1902. He served on the DePauw University faculty from 1895 until 1904. In 1902 and 1903 he was a lecturer at the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons in Indianapolis, and the following year lectured at the Medical College of Indiana.

In Puerto Rico From 1926 to 1940 he was resident lecturer in the School of Tropical Medicine in Puerto Rico. He went to Louisiana State University in 1940 and remained there ‘until a year ago. Recently he moved to Washington. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dora Readvill Cook; two sons,

Clark and other dignitaries will greet the public.

Stokely Sales

Sales of Stokely-Van Camp, Inc., reached a record $115,421,833 in the fiscal year ended May 31, an increase from last year's record high of $114,913,724. But net income of the corporation, a leading packer of food products, fell to $2,378,735, or $1.67 per common share, from $4,761,409, or $3.79 per common share, the preceding fiscal year, The corporation’s annual report today attributed the drop to the general decline last year in selling prices for caned fruits and vegetables. . In their joint letter to shareholders, W. B. Stokely Jr. board chairman, and H. F. Krimendahl, company president, declared operating results for the 12 months ended May 31 were favorable in comparison with the over-all in-

She spent most of her life in dustry.

Burial, [pdianapolis and Carmel, and in

later years in Florida. - The past| |cebox Is Raided

three years she lived with her|

daughter in Rochester.

She was a member of the president of the Marion County jy. Christian Church in Indianapolis and the Ceramic Club. Survivors, besides the daughter, are a son, H. C. Fugate, West |

{Palm Beach, Fla.; one grande and three great-grandchildren.

| |

Cattle moved slow generally, |™ Donald C. Mitchell. 20, U

{Elmer E. Sylvia. 33. 1346 Belmont; Florence Warren's bilifold, containing the

300-400 | Cisuson th: | Mitehall Claud W. vs. Geneva Chambers, Louls VS. { e res . and | Barbara J. Hoaglan OF Lt Hue

i BIRTHS

BOYS t St. Francis—Robert, ‘Margaret Zeiher William, Mary Baase, Robert,

{At Coteman—John, Myra Everhart; Robert, Virginia Kares: Robert, Gloria Luts;

{

|At General—Ralph,

{At St. Frameis—James, Alberta Hardisan

| WABHINGTON., Aug. 12 (UP)»—Govern-|

I ment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. 8, compared with

a year ago.

This Year Last Year Expenses $8.036,116,602 $6,160,503.142 Receipts 4.395,019,057 3.515.838.5097 Deficit 3.641,097.634 2.644.666, 544 | Cash balance _ 17.615,730.201 5.366.878.3680 | Public debt 262.888,028,605 255,602,228. 668 Gold reserve 23,350,553.658 21,75%,381.211| | eis Produce Eggs, FOB Cincinnati—Consumers Grades: {U. 8 A large white, 60-62'3¢c; brown mix, |

60-61'2¢c: U. B. brown mix, 53-58'3¢; wholesale ~.commergially graded 40 per cent, large white, 53-55c: brown mix, Zurrent receipts: Cases exchanged,

nchanged to 3 1rge,

rarm_run fryers, 32-33¢ 14 pol

. Young hen turkeys at bo tom 3%. ©

1m nh. PY

medium white, 53-58'ac; grade, | extra | §3-8se. | -40c. | Market firm, demand improved. Prices

cents higher for extra ieavy use of storage to obtain)

pplies. Chickens—Red, 34-35c: white crosses nd white, 34-55¢c; hens, heavy, 19-22c; - ens, light, 1l4c i

Market full steady at unchanged prices.

nou verage a . Butter—Creamery, 90 score, 7T6c; pas butterfat, 81¢; regular, 86e. -

n |Rosetta Normandin,

Indianapolis

Pletcher, 30, Cincinnati.

Robert Owen Sears, 22, 6406 Cornell; Dar{250 pounders moved for $23.15 lo}, jee L. Milender, 18, 101

Bulk choice 185-250 pounders MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED A few Louis F. Crawford, 39, St. Louis; Muriel H./@ bathroom window to get into its occupants N. Oakland

—By Hungry Burglar raided in.the wee hours- today

in her home, 137 8. McKim St.

and two cans of soup.

The hungry burglar also took! the i al of Mrs, State counties where crops are Lion's Club luncheon in the Clay-

Boat's 18-year-old son, Albert, Suffering drought damage were pool Hotel tomorrow noon. and $1.55 from the wallet of Har- slighteq,

$4 from ry Cockerill, a roomer.

ithe house while slept.

obert Gantz, 42, 3675 Creston Dr.; Colleen]

Rockey, 35 59 N. Elizabeth in E. Laufer,

A. Dickey, 2647 E. 17th

w cia T. Trennepohl, Lambert, 17, 535 E. Merrill Elizabeth A. Brady. 29, 4007 Carrol jorie Deckard. 16, 1432 Central Jane Fouts, 22, 4242 College. M. Patrick. 18, 1815 N. Sharon

P. Kelley, 39, 330 E. Morris.

No. 1 and 2 190-250 pounds, $33.15.23.28: DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Dowden, Eddie

vs. : . Virginia Darr

Nunn, vs.

Devona E. vs. George

Bonpile vs. Robert

Nelis; Robert, Marjorie Cannon.

Robert. Elizabeth Mueller; nette Scharbrough Methodist—Willlam, Ida Richard, Margaret Dowden Eleanor Prazler:

George Ruth Clark. GIRLS

Nancy Green:

Frank, -Rosemary Niehaus; Jack.

coronary occlusion. 44, at

71,

Joseph Mettler 12 8.

coronary oeclusio

pital. nephritis

Chares,

liton.

Robert W. Dill. 21, 416 E. Michigan: Mar[Cl Marvin H. Pearcy, 25, 36566 W. 10th: Amelia

arence BE. Pacer. 26, 4242 College: Mary

loads -375 pounds. x 160-185 blinds unevenly $31-22.75;| Willie P. vs. Bessie W. Mandrell. Mabel| eak to 50 to/C Robert K M vs Kathryn L. vs. Prederick L. Tustl-

19, New Palestine; Patri} Hold Suspect After

, U. 8. Army; Carolyn] 17. 3052 W. 21st. | Lowell T. Brown, 18, 434 8. Park: Mary J.|

614 Terrace;

Wallet Is Stolen

from him in'a tavern. at Washington St. last night. Police said they . found

548 E Mr

(cash, on Harley Underwood, 47

lof 1141 E. Market St. Underwood for the 24-hour period ended this] was held on a preliminary charge

s..0f robbery.

iman, |

Helen

Julia

Donovan, Robert, Eugene, Baznara, rey. ‘ley; Howard, Mildred Cummings; Daniel, Marjorie Swain

Dor

Capitol,

odiate

i eve HERRING ® # ALL ° MARVIN

ECLUSIVE DT LER

JSINESS Pus

Bree INDIANAPOLIS ST) INDIANA —

—r

Mrs. Frances Boat's icebox was! but not by anyone who belonged {rom overnight showers today,! Missing “from the refrigerator, Store for the next five days. Mrs. Boat told police, were four!

meat sandwiches, one white cake, one orange, two cans of peaches

Police said the thief opened a

Scott Warren, 28, of 2852 Win-lerman said, and temperatures will throp Ave., reported $30 stolen|average near or slightly above

Harvey, Detroit, and Dr. Harold T., University Park, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Harry A. Ross, Larchmont, N. Y., and three grandchildren, including Mrs. Victor E. Ramsey, Bridgeport.

Bill of Sale Leads To Arrest of Trio

Mr. Wilhite died yesterday in| Sun-tinted oranges, a license his home, 4621 Winthrop Ave. He plate and a bill of sale with figwas 56. {ures too small added up to jail An Indianapolis resident 31 bars today for three men susyears, Mr. Wilhite had been man- pected of stealing a crate of the ager of Hartman's five years./golden fruit from a super market Previously he was associated with at 1102 W. 16th St. the Fairway Furniture Co. | Held on preliminary charges of He was born in Olney, Ill, and larceny were Clyde Jameson, 516 at the age of 17 began teaching N, Miley Ave. and his sons-in-school in Illinois and Iowa. law, Donald Henry, 28, RR 2, Mr. Wilhite was a member of Greenwood, and James Linder, 23, the All Saints’ Episcopal Cathe- also 6f 516 N. Miley Ave. dral and past president of its| A customer, William Dyer, 5268 Men’s Club. He also was member Park Ave, saw three men lift the of the Riviera Club and of the crate from the sidewalk outside Riviera’s Booster organization. [the store and put it in a car. A Survivors are his wife, Edna; alpolice check of the license numson, Elmer D., Indianapolis, and ber given them by Mr. Dyer took a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Mill- them to the aJmeson home, where

Wilhite Funeral

To Be Tomorrow

Services for Elmer. D. Wilhite, manager of the Hartman Furni{ture Co., will be at 2 p. m, tomor[row in the Montgomery Mortuary. Burial will be in Washington Park.

bern, Beech Grove. the three men denied knowledge re — of the theft. * But the grocery bill-of-sale ofMore Rain fered for examination by the trio, .L |didn’t carry enough figures to inDue in State clude a crate of oranges found Indiana farmlands soaked up under a bed in the home by Ofmore than an inch of rainfall ficer Leo Dalton.

and weathermen said more is in| Judy Roberts to Tell

The heavy rainfall was scat- of Olympic Experiences {tered from the Evansville area) Eighteen-year-old Judy Roberts north to Ft. Wayne, and centered will describe her experiences as in the Logansport region. la member of the U. 8. Olympic However, most extreme down- swimming team at the Downtown

The ex-Shortridge pupil will be Here in Indianapolis, too, only guest speaker. Miss Roberts, who 08 of an inch fell during the 24- js a member of the Indianapolis hour period ended this morning. Athletic Club, reached the semiAn extended outlook predicted finals in the 100-meter freestyle about an inch of rain during thelevent at Helsinki. 8he was second remainder of the week, Scattered in the trials here to Jody Aldershowers were expected to begin son of Chicago. Thursday night. * It will be a little warmer in|

morrow or Thursday, the weath-

.\normal. That would make it near 190 degrees by day and near 70 by, night. | More than an inch of rainfall was reported in 10 Hoosier cities

DORSEY

Funeral Home

3925 E. New York IR vington 1173

morning. Heaviest was 1.84 inches, at Evansville. |

NOW oNLY

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Catherne Patten, 58, at 8t. Vincent's Hos.) pital. cerebral thrombosis a | J. Orbie Scales, 63, at Methodist Hos-| ‘ | pital, coronary thrombosis. i

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