Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 17, Number 48, DeMotte, Jasper County, 24 October 1947 — MANY WOMEN INCLUDED IN 2D EXTRA LIST [ARTICLE]

MANY WOMEN INCLUDED IN 2D EXTRA LIST

70 Due Up Monday, . 70 Tuesday, £0 Wednesday Court's Attempt To Seat h Murder Case Jury Y The Jasper circuit court jury commissioners, Harry L. Swart-: 7ell, F. 0. Hershman and County Clerk Ivan Carson, dipped into the box today to draw two hundred more talesmen as the court press-1 ed its search for a jury to hear the murder case of Robert O, Brown and Frank Badgley, accused of slaying two Hammond policemen last January 11. It was the second extra panel drawn for the trial which started a week ago Monday and which thus far has consisted solely of an attempt to seat a jury with little, or no success. The regular panel of sixty was quickly exhausted with no juror chosen. The first extra venire numbering one hundred veniremen was exhausted yesterday with less than the required number of jurors obtained whereupon Robert ! Thompson, presiding judge from Winamac, ordered that another panel numbering two hundred be ! drawn. Only Six In Box. When the case was recessed yesterday afternoon until Monday to permit the summoning of more talesmen, there were only six seated in the jury box. And none of those had been accepted. All or j part of them may be accepted, I soid again none of those six may be in the jury box when the trial finally is opened Both the State j and defense have eighteen peremptory challenges remaining at their disposal. A peremptory challenge permits dismissal of a veniremen without cause. There are many causes by which a prospective juror may be rejected. So at the moment it looks as though the completion of the jury process-! ing task is a long way off. At this time with one hundred and ; sixty veniremen examined, there is no Juror, seated. Twelve are

required, and there is a possibility two alternates will also be required as an emergency measure Before the (rial proper can get underway. The i\ who occupied the box at the time court was recessed were: Finest Rockwell (Seat 4), Harold Evers (Seat 5). Albert Hoehn (Seat 7); Earl Stalbaum (Seat 10), Ivan Handley (Seat 31) and John Corbin (Seat 12). Hoehn and Corbin are the veterans of the box, each now having eat tlure for six days, which means they were tentatively seatcd on the opening day of ' the trial. Whether they will be there at the conclusion of the examinations remains to be seen, but at any rate they, have been the chief Bitters to date. 70-Monday. In issuing his orders for the second extra venire, Judge Thompson ordered that the first seventy drawn be called for Monday morning, October 27, at nine o’clock. The next seventy will report at nine o'clock Tuesday morning, October 28, and the remaining sixty are scheduled to report at the courthouse at the same hour on \\ < dnesday. Whether seventy can be examined daily is doubtful, but at any rate an attempt will be made to keep to that pace. It may be that the jury box can Be filled from the first seventy, or perhaps by the time the second Seventy have been examined. However, judgihg from tin* lack of success there has been to date it looks as though the entire 200

may get to the stand. Extra panels can be drawn un- j til the county’s entire jury population has been examined, Judge Thompson said. " The new venire appearing below includes many women in contrast to the small number drawn in the first extra venire, which was seven. The new lineup reflects that Rensselaer’s business district, plus numerous local housewives, is well represented. The new panel: MONDAY—1. Herschel Platt—Rensselaer 2. Lowell Swim —Rensselaer 3. Russel Spall—Newton 4. Lawrence McDonald —Rens. 5. James Walters—Rensselaer 6. Floyd Amsler —Rensselaer 4 7. Marhta Amott —Rensselaer 8. Frank Hamer—Newton 9. Robert Schembs—Remington 10. George Brandenburg—Rens. 11. Theodore Amsler—Rensselaer 12. P. S.' Clark—Wheatfield. 13. Otto Merkle—Remington 14. Boyd E. Jones—Wheatfield 15. Harry Bahler—Remington 10, Luther Arnold—Remington 17. James Overton—Rensselaer 18. Byrom I’hegley—Rensselaer 19. Glen Phares—Rensselaer 20. Arthur Ames —Rensselaer 21. Donald Anderson—Rensselaer 22. W. M. Dykstra—Wheatfield 23. GeorgS Davis—Tefft 24. John J. Byrum—Rensselaer 25. Ruben Steinke—Rensselaer 20. Harold Sage—Rensselaer 27. Hillis Jeffries —Wheatfield 28. Dayman Parker —Wheatfield 29. EVelyn Sutherland—Rens. 30. Orville Lawson—Rensselaer 31. Leonard Jensen —Wheatfield 32. Elsie Stath— T ßensselaer 33. Paul R. Overton—Rensselaer 34. Lettie Powell—Rensselaer 35. Donald Patience —Rensselaer 36. Edward Nussbaum—Remington 37. Ashley Fitzgerald—Wheatfield 38. Ned Nelson—Wheatfield 39. Joseph A. Carroll —Rens. 40. Ralph E. Stokes —Remington 41. Cornelius Bierma—Wheatfield 42. Fred Peck—Remington 43. Robert C. Pullin—Rens.

44. Elza Alson—Remington 45. Harley Buskin—Remington 46. Frank Bowman—Rensselaer 47. Victoria Shirer—Rensselaer 48. Sarah Whorrall—Rensselaer 49. George Rosenkranz—Rens. 50. Nate Welch—Rensselaer 51. Joseph Dunn—Wheatfield 52. Eldon J. Kelly—Newton 53. William Rest —Remington 54. Eugene Armold—Newton Howard K. Randle—Rens. 56. Russell Brown—Wheatfield 57. Bernard Sigo—Remington 58. Ernest Nuss—Rensselaer 59. Earl B. Howard—Remington 60. Donald Porter—Remington 61. Beatrice Wilcox—Rensselaer 62. Harold Butcher—Remington 63. Harry Newton--04. Robert C. Ilascall—Remington 65. Herbert Arihood—Rensselaer 66. Cecil Downs—Newton 67. Christian Alberding—Remington 68. Carol Bussell —Remington 09. Daniel Hansell—Remington 70. Mary Myers—Rensselaer TUESDAY--71. Chase Rishling—Rensselaer 72. Elmer C. Nesius—Remington 'p. Perry Washburn—Rensselaer Wilson Clark—Rensselaer 75. Ralph Tyler—Remington 76. Donald R. Wingaid—Remington 77. Ralph O’Riley—Rensselaer 78. Geo. E. Anstett—Remington 79. R. P. Carton—Rensselaer 80. Elvin Pass—Rensselaer 81. Victor A. Sigo—Remington 82. M. J. Rowland—Remington 83. Harold J. Hamilton—Remington 84. Trover Board man-—Remington--85. Harry Von Tobol —Remington 86. Frank Gardner—Wheatfield 87. George Heil—Tefft 88. Lester Raybyrn—Rensselaer Bth Gaylord Fleming—Barkley 90. Walter R. Randle —Rens. 91. Wm. S. Stockton—Rensselaer 92. Emma Morton—Rensselaer

98. Lucille Lintner —Rensselaer 94. Edwin Robinson —Rensselaer 95. Everett Stewart—Newton 96. Clarence Lawrence —Tefft • 97. Richard K. Warren—Rens. • 98. Olan Minor—Wheatfield 99. Muriel Harris—Rensselaer 100. John McNeil —Wheatfield 101. Max Mayhew—Rensselaer 102. Job Walker—Rensselaer 103. Leo Cain—Rensselaer 104. Ruth M. Poole—Rensselaer 105. George Weiss —Remington 106. Fred Townsend —Rensselaer 107. Edmund Cain—Barkley 108. G. W. Andree—Rensselaer 109. Dwight Proctor—Newton 110. Edward Putman—Rensselaer 111. John N. Killmer—Rens. 112. Carroll Pinter —Wheatfield 113. Leland Collins—Rensselaer 114. Eugene Sutter—Remington 115. Elwyn Willia ms—Rensselaer 116. Mark E. Bryant—Newton

117. Ralph Wooten—Rensselaer 118. Elmer Biggs—Rensselaer 119. Niles Martin —Rensselaer 120. Walter Brown—Barkley 121. Francis W. Walter —Rens. 122. Thurman Selby— Newton 123. Chas. Biddle —Remington 124. Paul Benfter —Remington

125. Lowell Jones—Remington 126. Frank Anderson—Tefft 127. James R. Shook—Rensselaer 128. John E. Murphy—Rens. 129. Russell Potts—Rensselaer 130. Ira Searcy—Rensselaer

131. ElmeU Milton—Rensselaer 132. Pearl Weaver—Rensselaer 133. Bertha Beaver—Rensselaer 134. Keith Spencer—Rjemington 135. S. C. Armstrong—Rensselaer 136. Truman Stanton—Wheatfield 137. Arthur Nicosin—Renkselaer 138. Elmer Lashbrook—Rens. 139. Freeman Norris—Rensselaer 140. Edward Blumenthal—Rens. WEDNESDAY--141. Howard E. Bruce—Rens. 142. Gerald Simonin—Rensselaer 143. Mildred Cizek—Rensselaer 144. Gladys Johnson—Rensselaer 145. George Parkison—Rensselaer 143. Zelda Bowman—Rensselaer 147. James E. Barber—Rensselaer 148. Harold Baker—Rensselaer 149. Arthur P. Miller—Newton 150. Lee McKinney—Remington 151. Clarence Stack—Remington 152. Carl Worden—Rensselaer 153. Don F. Martin—Rensselaer 154. Roy E. Brooks —Remington 155. Chas. E. Reed —Rensselaer 156. Lewis Robinson—Rensselaer 157. Sam J. Gruber—Remington 158. Wm. Phares—Newton 159. Glen W. Cochran—Rens. 160. J. V. Brusnahan—Rensselaer 161. James Berenda—Newton 162. John Shea—Remington

163. Albert Sutter—Remington 164. Clarence Gulbransen—Wheatfield 165. Kenneth E. May—Remington 166. John M. Michael—Rensselaer 167. Orville Moore—Rensselaer 168. Raymond Graf—Bar# t» y 169. Phyl Miller—Remington 170. Chas. P. Porter—Keener 171. Thomas Eldridge— Barkley 172. Wilber Ahlemeir—Rens. 173. John D. Lewis —Rensselaer 174. Hershel Worley—Remington 175. Emma Yeiter—Rensselaer 176. Walter Deerberg—Wheatfield 177. Delos York—Rensselaer 178. Dewey Nelson—Remington 179. Isadore Karnowsky—Rens. 180. Jay Deardorff—Tefft 181. Albert Toben—Rensselaer 182. James Trotter—Rensselaer 183. Frank Berenda, Jr.—Rens. 184. Gerald Gifford—Barkley 185. Arthur Blacker—Barkley 186. Edd Prohosky—Newton 187. Dale Thurlow —Rensselaer 188. Francis Vogel—Rensselaer 189. Dorothy Lee—Rensselaer 190. Gordon Bausman—Rensselaer 191. Clifford Bramble—Rens. 192. Francis Wagner—Remington 193. Howard Parks—Rensselaer 194. Wilmer F. Schrum—Hanging Grove 195. Dale Shoup—Rensselaer 196. Ray Wortley—Newton 197. Arthur Battleday—Rens. 198. Maurice Reed—Rensselaer

199. Mildred Bruce—Rensselaer 200. Crestal Woodworth —Rens. One of the largest privatelyowned livestock and poultry research projects in the world, more than 45,000 birds and 3,000 animals are studied each year. The Purina Research Farm has pioneered many advanced practices such as year round production of turkeys, dry feeding for calves, life-cycle feeding program for dairy cows, complete dry feed for dogs, special starting mashes for

baby chicks and other poultry, an<| many others.