i'! 4 11. Wabash banks -G speech may boost interest rate 3 WABASH A move by two federal agencies to lift the ceiling on savings deposit interest rates will probably prompt all Wabash County banks to boost savings account rates. The First National Bank was first to announce they will increase percentage paid on both time certificates passbook savings. Other banks indicate an increase is likely, a but must wait for official notification or board authorization because of differences in bank chartering. government's okay for increase.
of maximum interest rates on savings deposit was a move to put more money. into circulation "for the hard-hit housing Tuesday's action by the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation- -was designed to bring. commercial and mutual savings banks into keener competition for the investor's dollar. Mark Mitchell, First National president, said his bank will pay the maximum permitted. The bank increased by per cent amount payable on twoyear savings certificates ($500 or more) bringing the figure to savings Amount is -payable per on cent one ($500 or more), increased per cent.
Passbook savings interest rate was raised to increasing per cent. Jerry Martin, president of the Frances Slocum Bank, said no action has yet been taken. He said bank officials will wait for a decision until meeting. The LaFontaine Bank will "do what is done in the according to Charles Shroyer, president. The State Exchange Bank in Roann will "withhold judgment for notification of official but James Van Buskirk, president, said rates will "probably be raised in accordace with the new ceiling." He said official authority will come from the Federal.
Deposit InsurCorporation. Robert Hoover, president of Indiana Lawrence Bank and said Trust Co. officials of North Manchester, are "studying the matter and will' make appropriate changes, probably within days." The Federal Home Loan Bank Board has authorized certain types of higher rates for savings and loan, associations as well. First Federal Savings and Loan Association has received authorization, and will probably boost rates, according to president Miles Wilson Breedlove head of United Fund WABASH Jack Breedlove, owner of J. W.
Breedlove Appliances, became Wabash County United Fund president at the board of directors meeting Wednesday at Honeywell Center. Dean Eppley and Allen Schlitt were, named vice presidents; Fred Arvin, treasurer and Robert Anglin, secretary. Schlitt, an attorney with Dag. gett and Schlitt, North Manchester, became a new board member. Other new directors named were Ralph Naragon, certified public accountant with Gilbert and North Manchester; Denny Lauer, General Tire tool and die maker; Ronald Shaw, Camper Sales owner and Mrs.
William (Katherine) Fleck, Honeywell employe. Retiring board members are Clarence Boyer, Mary Louise Little, Leo Walters, Tom Young and Mrs. Ken (Cathy) Changes plea in burglary WABASH-A1 Huntington man Thursday withdrew a plea of innocent to a charge of burglarizing the VFW post on U.S. 24 west. Don Burns, 20, pleaded guilty to second degree burglary and theft.
in Wabash Circuit Court. A separate court. action against Burns, charging second degree burglary and theft in a breakin at Bob's and Chuck's Bait House and Carry-Out, Lagro, was dismissed after Burns changed his plea. a Judge John Beauchamp ordered a pre-sentence investigation. Burns along with three others has been implicated in many as 16 burglaries in several counties.
GIRL INJURED A Marion teenager. was injured slightly in a chain reaction crash Friday night in front of Jerry's Restaurant on Marion's Bypass. Becky Paull, 17, 523 Wharton was treated at Marion General Hospital for a bump on her head and then Home' Club will meet wth Mrs. Larry Steiner at her home on Mason Road Tuesday afternoon. CLUB TO MEET JONESBORO- Gala Gals 1: CA Marion, Indiana, Chronicle Tribune Jan.
24, 1970 Deaths-Funerals Katheleen McGuinn Mrs. Kathleen V. McGuinn, 252, .404 E. Wiley died at (1200 p.m. Friday at Marion General Hospital.
She was ill for a month. Mrs. McGuinn was a of Scott County, and she lived in Marion for 40 years. She employed as an inspector at Foster-Forbes Glass Co. for 33 years.
Mrs. McGuinn attended Swayzee Street United Methodist Church and was a member: of the Glass Bottle Blowers of America. Survivors include her husbandy McGuinn, Clarence; Marion, two and sons, Rich- Daard3z McGuinn, Las A Cruces, N.M.; a daughter, Mrs. 'James (Linda) Ruggles, Indianapolis; three Forest (Chick) Drake and Tandy Drake, both of, Marion, and Burgess Drake, Georgetown, three sisters, Mrs. (Lela) Guinnup and.
Mrs. Jack: (Eunice) Boles, both of Marion, and Mrs. Murl (Tishie) Counterman, Fort Wayne, and four grandchildren. Funeral -services -will be at 2- p.m. Monday, at Diggs Funeral: W.
Third St. The: Rev. Howard Pearson will officiate. Burial will be in Gardens of Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home. after 7 p.m.
today. Saunders Mrs. Betty Jones Saunders, 72. a Marion resident, died Fat 2 p.m. Wednesday at a- -Clearwater, u-r-s in homes Mrs.
Saunders was the widow of: Erle Saunders who died in March, 1968. are no immediate survivors, Graveside services will bel held at 10 a.m. at Grant Memorial Park Cemetery. The Rev. Thomas Ray Will officiate.
Friends may call at Diggs Funeral Home, 504 W. Third from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Damage suit to Wabash County Three suits asking a total of $36,800. from the Grant County Board of Commissioners for injuries in a one car accident on -a county road were transferred Friday to: Wabash Circuit Court.
suits filed by three Grant County residents, Jerry Brannert, -James Brannen and Sandra Phillips, ask $12,000 each for the injuries they sustained ter 7 the stop sign was removed. road intersection afThe car driven by Lonnie Branhen "left the road on E. 50th- Street at' Sand Pike and struck an embankment. The, suits contend the commissioners were negligent because, the stop sign not replaced immediately after it was removed. The sign apparently was stolen from the intersection, to assist in cum paign Members of -Tau -Sigma Pi Late changes made in television list: Fraternity at Indiana Northern University in Gas.
City will be on -the courthouse square 1 in -Marion for 48 hours next Friday and Saturday to raise funds to fight birth defects. The fraternity members will -man a birth defects information center and will have a see-saw support of the Grant County Chapter of the National Foundation's March of Dimes. -will -be the third year that Tau Sigma Pi.has, support-ner, ed "the fund-raising drive. -In 1968, the group dribbled a basketball from Gas City to Fort Wayne and last year the memdribbled a basketball for 48 hours. in downtown Marion.
The following changes will not Showtime due to channel 13 getting the correction in too late to be printed. Debbie Drake Show, 7 a.m.; Sesame Street, 7:30 a.m.; Kindergarten 8:30 p.m. Also, due to the by CBS in the Indianapolis area, af. the nationally televised ABA game, Saturday, channel 8. will air delayed broadcast of the entire game Sunday at 12:30.
p.m. "STOCK Chronide-Tribune Please mail to me 1:1969 YEAR END which I am enclosing check that I will receive deliyery press, about mid-January NAME ADDRESS CITY. Yablonski death gun is sought CLARKSVILLE, FBI scuba divers, aided by state police, searched the ice 5: covered Monongahela River Friday within five miles of the house United Mine: Workers insurgent Joseph Yablonski, his wife and were found murdered. Officials would not say. what they were looking for, but a magnet dropped from a line attached to a barge was used.
The FBI is reportedly a weapon in connection with the slayings. Three Cleveland men were charged by Pennsylvania, cials with first degree in the deaths. Firemen from the were also called to aid in the search. One of them, Dennis. Doruzzy, of nearby Fredericktown, said he was told to stop asking tions" about what the three scuba divers were looking for.
were taking part search He said 'at least: 30 persons which continued into, the night. State police prevented residents from entering the area where the search was concentrated. The river parallels Pennsylvania 88 which forms a natural part of a route a motorist would travel: between Clarksville and Cleveland. Meanwhile, a federal grand jury has been called to convene in Cleveland Tuesday to begin a -state investigation into the murders. Fisher Body outlay totals $47 million Payrolls and purchases from area suppliers at the Fisher Body plant in Marion totaled $47.3 million during 1969, plant manager Jack Berryman reported Friday.
Total estimated payrolls for the plant reached $37.7 million, with an average employment level of 3,100 persons, according to Berryman. Yearly expenditures for purchases from 385 area suppliers were $9.6 million. The Marion plant, the manager's report said, produced 700 of. fabricated metal body- components- -during 1969 for shipping to GM assembly plants across country. A of suggestion plan awards, amounting to $172,000, were made to employes: during the year, Berryman said.
The value of employe savings bond purchases in 1969 was $904,000. Youth held on theft charge An 18-year-old Marion youth was charged with theft Friday in Grant Superior Court 2 in connection with the theft of $226 from coin boxes at a self-service car wash. A bench warrant was issued for Nickey Arnett, 18, 3021 S. Race after a probable cause hearing Friday. Arnett is being held under $5,000 bond.
He was taken into custody 16 by: Marion police officers in connection with the theft of the money. and coin boxes from Dutch Maid Car Wash, 1316 W. Ninth St. Woody. Herman to play at college Woody Herman Band NORTH MANCHESTER, appear on the Manchester College stage for a concert Monday evening, Feb.
16. They will play in the college auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Of -his music Woody says, "My music is young and upbeat. Even the arrangement on a familiar piece like 'Woodchopper's Ball' is kept Tickets may be purchased after Feb. 5.
at the Manchester Col-1 lege Union or by calling the college. Honor roll listed -in- La Fontaine LAFONTAINE The third six-weeks grading period honor roll has been released by Ira McClurg, principal of the LaFontaine Elementary School. Listed with all A's the sixth grade were Lisa Armstrong, Brent Dawes; and Tammi Landis.1, With no grades below In the sixth grade were Connie Boswell, Carol Clark, John Emerick, Tami Heiser, Kris Kendall, Sharon Mitchell," and David Snyder. TAPE PLAYER STOLEN A tape player was stolen from car owned by Lawrence Shanks Thursday afternoon while it was parked at the Marion High School, Assistant Police Chief Quentin Pettiford reported Friday. Shanks said the player was taken after a wing on one of the windows was broken.
No value was placed on the equipment. Wabash sets activities students get meet honors Drabenstot, 61, longtime emHUNTINGTON Paul- E. ploye of the Huntington City Water Department, was dead on arrival at Huntington County, Hospital at 11 a.m. Friday after sustaining a heart attack at work. Drabenstot had been employed by the City of Huntington for the last 35 years, except for two years at the Warren Water Company.
He returned to the Huntington department last October. He was a' lifelong resident of Huntington. Surviving are his wife, Ruby; seven sons, LeMoine and Eugene, Huntington; Dewain, Kenneth and Roger, at home; Dean, Rt. 2, Huntington, and LaVon, Rt. 5, Huntington; four daughters, Mrs.
Glen Searles, Rt. 2, LaFontaine; Mrs. Nelson Thomas, a Rt. -2, Roanoke; Mrs. Dean Lahr, Rt.
Huntington, and Mrs. Jerry Stanley, Huntington. Also two sisters, Mrs. Tom Pinkerton, Huntington, and Mrs. Helen Roser, Union City, Ohio; a brother, Ray, Rt.
8, Huntington, and 15 grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Bailey Mortuary, 35; W. Park The Herbert Merritt will officiate. Burial will be in Star of Hope Cemetery: Friends may call after 2 p.m.
today, at the funeral, home. Mrs. Vergia Perry Paul Drabenstot- HUNTINGTON Services for Mrs. Vergia T. Perry, 92, Huntington, will be held at 1:30 p.m.
today in the Robbins Funeral Home, 338. E. Washington The Rev. David A. Rowand will: officiate.
Burial will be- in Oak Ridge. Cemetery, Goshen. of Mrs. Perry, Lindsay E. Perry, died at 9:15 p.m.
in Huntington County. Hospital. She 20.2 had suffered a stroke A native of Goshen, she had lived in Huntington since 1948. She was a member of the Central Christian Church of Huntington. There were- no close survivors.
Cyrus Webb JONESBORO Cyrus A. Webb, 72, 195 E. Fourth Jonesboro, died -at 5:30 p.m. Friday at Marion General pital. He was hospitalized for five weeks.
Mr. Webb was a resident of Grant. County years. He was a retired employe of Webb's Variety, Store at Jonesboro. -He a was member of the Jonesboro 'American Legion Post the Gas City Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, and Marion Barracks 274 of World War I veterans.
include his wife, Pauline; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Greta. Jean Gainous, Nashville, three grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren and 10 Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Jay, Swift Storey Funeral Home, 712 S. Water The Delmer Mock will officiate.
Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, after 7 p.m. today. State leader talks before church group VAN BUREN-Women's Day was observed at the Central Christian Church with Mrs. William Parks.
of Indianapolis, as special. guest speaker. Mrs. Parks has held several state and district offices in CWF. Other members participating in the program were Mrs.
Dorrell Allen, Mrs. Paul Yarger, Mrs. Ronald Slagle, Mrs. Florence Zent, Mrs. William Mantha, Mrs.
Sam Sparks, Mrs. Sam Rumple, Mrs. Verle-Rif. Mrs. Richard Luckey, Mrs.
Jerry Black, Mrs. L. G. Wilshire, Mrs. Max- Harvey, Mrs.
John Yarger, Mrs. Rupert Hamblin and Miss. Mary Trout. Special music was provided by Mrs. Harwood McCracken, Mrs.
Joe. Scott. and Mrs. Glen Moon. BIRTH REPORTED VAN BUREN Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Sparks have received word the birth of a son, named Stephen Mr. and. Mrs. Garry Sparks, New York City.
Sparks is a former employe of the Marion Foster Forbes Plant. PLEDGES Lee A. Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dane E.
Mann, 509 S. Gallatin. has been pledged Tau of Phi Gamma Delta at Hanover College, Madison, Ind. He is a freshman at the college. 6th Adams, Marion, Indiana, copies of the Chronicle-Tribune STOCK GUIDE at $1 each, for or money order.
I understand as soon as book comes off the 1970. STATE. ZIP. FAIRMOUNT Honors came to four speech students of Madison Grant High School North Campus Saturday at the 'annual speech meet, at North Miami High School. William Smith was awarded -first place trophy and blue ribbon for his four rounds of varsity extemporaneous speaking.
Smith received first place in each round. Marsha Moyer Harold Gann earned third place ribbons for varsity broadcasting and sub-varsity interpretation, respectively. Lottie Kaeser, exchange student from Switzerland who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Smith and family, received an eighth place ribbon in broadcasting. North Campus -placed sixth in sweepstakes honors because of these students' placing. Four other students received degrees or memberships in the National Forensic League as a result of the competition. Whybrew earned her degree off excellence with 169 points, Peg Trice earned her degree of honor with- 82 points and Bill degree of honor with 79 Doug Reeder earned his membership with 25 points. During the coaches meeting, plans were made to hold the 1971 tourney at the new.
Madison Grant High School. Mrs. Adeline Nall, coach, said that it will take the cooperation of many persons to plan this event. The next meet for North Campus students will be Saturday when Western High School will host a speech meet. Westfalls, entertain Advance Farm Club VAN BUREN-Mrs.
Margaret Corey read an article on "Household Pets," to members of the Advance Farm Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Westfall. Devotions were given by. Mr.
Westfall: The February 19 meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Endsley. Cookie sale held by homemaker club VAN BUREN Mrs. Robert Gunn presented the lesson the on narcotics to members of Farrville Extension Club at the home of Mrs.
Wilbur Dean. Mrs. McMillan opened the meeting with the verse of the month. A cookie sale- was held with Mrs. Raymond Smith in charge.
The meeting was dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be Feb. 19 at the home of Mrs. Everett Kerlin. TIE FOR HONORS VAN BUREN During the Monday night meeting of the Vee Bee TOPS at the local library, Mrs.
"Joe Pickett and Donna McEntire tied for queen of the week. Mrs. David Ferguson reported 15 members lost 17 pounds. Reports were given by Mrs. Lois Stimax.
Hostess for the evening. was Mrs. Rupert Hamblin. OFFICERS INSTALLED VAN. BUREN-Mrs.
-Thurlow Endsley conducted the installation of the new officers for the South Side Extension Homemakers Club at the home of Mrs. James Guinnup. New officers serving in 1970 are, Mrs. Richard Endsley, president; Mrs. Virgil Hester, vice president; Mrs.
Lester Endsley, secretary; Mrs. Ron Rouch, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Hall, reporter and Mrs. Guinnup, song leader. SUPPER- HELD VAN BUREN-The annual chicken supper and membership drive by members of the Black Creek Conservation Club I was held at the club house with Mrs.
George Brewer in charge. Others on the committee were Mrs." Thurlow Endsley, Mrs. Mart Adamson, Mrs. Rex Howell, Mrs. Charles Conners, Mrs.
Herman Martz, Mrs. Lucille Rish, Mrs. David Taylor, Everett Kerlin and Mrs. Richard Endsley. Reports were given by Mrs.
Howell, and Mrs. Endsley. Entertainment was provided by Roby Taylor giving a Year skit. There were 30 adults and 14 children present. CLASS HOLDS DINNER VAN BUREN A- potluck dinner was held in the fellowship hall of the United Methodist Church by the Service Class.
Making the arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemmick, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson and Mr.
and Mrs. Landess Manson. Lewis James, president, conducted a short business meeting. Reports were given by Mrs. Everett Kreigh.
Contests were conducted at the close, of the meeting. GETS SCHOLARSHIP Stephen Keeler Schwaiger, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Schwaiger, 2809 Coats' has received a scholarship grant from Purdue University. A senior in aeronautical engineering, he is a member of the Sigma Gamma Tau honorary fraternity for academic excellence.
WABASH Activities for the coming week have been announced by officers of the Community Service: The week's activities will. with CS square dance lessons at 6:30 p.m. Sunday the Honeywell rink. Monday activities will include men's health room, from 9 a.m. to p.m.; adult hobby 1-3 p.m.; Boys' Club, 46 p.m.; Cs League basketball, 6:30 p.m.; knitting instruction, p.m., and Community Single Adults, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday's schedule includes women's health room, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., TOPS, 9:30 p.m.; Girls' Club, 4-6 p.m.; CS League basketball, 6:30 p.m.; adult hobby ceramics, 7-9 p.m.; TOPS, 7:30 p.m., and Big Brother board meeting, 7:30 p.m, Wednesday the activities will include men's health room, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., men's gym, 12 noon to 2:30 p.m.; beginning ceramics, 1-3 p.m.; Boys- Club (room 4: 3 only), 4-6 p.m., CS League basketball, 6:30 p.m.; sculpture and potters wheel, 7-9 p.m., and ballroom dance 7:30 p.m. Thursday's schedule includes women's health room, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.,.
Boys' Club, 4-6 p.m., junior judo, 6-8 p.m.; CS League basketball, 6:30 and adult judo and self-defense, 89 p.m. Friday, the activities will be women's health room, 9 a.m. to 5. p.m., and, Boys' Club, 4-6 pm. Saturday the activities will be Boys' Club, 8 a.m.
until 12 noon, and older Boys' Club, 14 p.m. The elementary skating from 1-4 p.m. and Boys' Club at Honeywells from have been canceled. Circle meets in church at Converse CONVERSE Church in Each Place" was the lesson theme discussed by Mrs. Gordon.
Hoyt, when the Ruth Circle of the WSCS of the United Methodist Church met in the church educational unit. Mrs. John Foust was hostess assisted by Mrs. John Keyes. A worship session was direct(ed by During Mrs.
the Philip social Stephenson. conhour, a test was won by Mrs. James Davis. Individual recipe holders were presented each of the 12 members attending and recipes were The Feb. exchanged.
-17 session ion will held at p.m. in the home of Mrs. Davis. Slides on Mexico shown for WSCS RICHLAND Mrs. Carl Bowman showed slides on her trip to.
Mexico at meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Richland Chapel United Methodist Church at the, home of Mrs. Thomas Price. Mrs. Earl Rennaker gave the devotions. Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Rennaker. Mrs. Kenneth Kratzer and Mrs. Robert Miller. Refreshments were served 13; members.
Chili supper held. for class members VAN -BUREN The executive committee of the Loyal Workers Class held a chili supper for members in the Central Christian Church social rooms. Mrs. Charles Conners gave the devotions. The business meeting was conducted by Ernest Woodruff.
Reports were given by Mrs. Dorrell Allen: and Mrs. Max Harvey. Thank you notes were read from the Westons, the Glen and the Cleveland Christian Luckeys Emily, Flynn Home Home. Plans were revealed for a sweetheart banquet Feb.
15, at the. Chanti-Cleer in Upland. The committee in charge will composed of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sparks and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne, Trout. Mrs. Rish hostess to. Pythian Sisters VAN BUREN The Pythian Sisters met at the home of Mrs.
Lucille Rish and opened theirs meeting with prayer. Reports were given by Mrs. Earl Achors and Mrs. Earl. -A- report of the district deputy project for the year was given.
Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. CLUB MEETS JONESBORO The Fidelis Club met at the home of Mrs. Eddie Monahan on South Main Street Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nina Ferguson led members in repeating the club creed and conducted a brief business session.
Games furnished tainment and winners: were Mrs. Martha Swingley, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. 0.H. Schrader and Mrs.
Ferguson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Martha Swingley. MEETING PLANNED JONESBORO-Mrs.
John Lucas will be hostess to the Opportunity Home Demonstration Club at her home on Third Wednesday afternoon. Hospital Notes "HOURS Noon to 2 p.m. and p.m. to No visitors under 14. Maternity 11:30 a.m.
to .12:40 p.m.; 2:30 p.m.* to 3:30 p.m. 'and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Babies are shown from to 13:30 p.m. and 7 to 7:40 p.m. No visitors below.
1 Georgiana, Clester, 329 E. Walnut St. Jack D. Jones, Rt. 6, Marion.
Rex C. Rosenthall, 809 Fenton Rd. James E. Wines, Gas City. Yvonne Rosenthall, 809 Fenton Rd.
a Adam Pevas 1333 Spencer Ave. Carl. E. Williams, Jonesboro. Andrew A.
Wiseman, 3105. Valley Larry. W. Spath, 1325 Marion Ave. Judythe A.
Wade, Kokomo. Pamela: S. 4124. S. Washington St.
Geraldine 1711 W. 32nd St. against petitioners. Judgment on findings. SUPERIOR COURT Louise Burnett vS.
Robert Burnett. Divorce. (Aug. 14, 1969) Parties having effected a temporary." reconciliation, cause dismissed. Costs against plaintiff.
Marion 1 National Bank vs. Jerry Davis. Complaint on retail installment contract. (Nov. 21, 1969) Defendant having been adjudged in bankruptcy, cause is dismissed.
Delores Peterson vs. Howard Peterson. Divorce. (Aug. 15, 1969) Plaintiff granted an absolute divorce and restoration of her former name, -Delores Raymer.
Custody of minor child is awarded to plaintiff. Costs against defendant. Judgment on finding. Court Notes CIRCUIT COURT Americans Security Corp. vs.
Jack Toy and Margaret Toy. Complaint on note. (filed Jan. 11; 1969) On motion of plaintiff, cause is dismissed with prejudice as of Feb. 20,: 1969.
Costs against plaintiff. Judgment- on findings. M. Mnke and Mary Minke vs. City of Marion.
Petition for modification of restrictive and for protective petitioners covenants. Finding to modify covenants. Costs SUPERIOR COURT 2 Peggy' Dittmeyer vs. Warren: Arthur Dittmeyer. Divorce.
(Aug. 14, -1969) Plaintiff is granted an absolute divorce and custody of three minor children. Costs against plaintiff. Judgment on finding. Betty Starkey vS.
Claude Starkey. Separation. 7 (Jan. 16, 1970) Parties having effected a reconciliation, cause is Costs against plaintiff. Ernie L.
Guy vs. Gayla J. Guy. Divorce. (Jan.
16, 1970) Parties having effected a reconciliation, cause is dismissed. Costs. plaintiff. Marriage. Licenses Dallas Edgar Booth 1952, Swayzee, and Carol Ann Zirkle, 1952, Swayzee.
Gas City Court Friday's session of Gas City Court, Judge Noel Fred presid- ing: Billy Jo Ponder, 26, Elwood, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, pleaded innocent, $300 00 bond, trial Feb. 11. Charles Collier, 19, Elwood, contributing to: the delinquency of a minor, pleaded $300 bond, trial Feb. -11. -Gary Cole; malicious trespass, pleaded innocent, $50 bond, trial Feb.
11. L. Marley 22, Swayzee, no valid operator's license, $5 with costs remitted. Jerry Cole, 16, Hartford City, speeding, $5 and costs. Rex Rice, 22, 1102 E.
38th no valid operator's license, $5 with costs remitted. Don P. Wilson, 17, Fairmount, improper passing, $1 and costs. John P. Malott, 26, 406 E.
Highland speeding; $5 and costs. David M. McVicker, 19, 1621 S. Boots speeding, $5. and costs.
Nancy K. Smith, 23, 128 Jerry speeding, $5 and costs. Indiana Northern wins accreditation The Accrediting Commission for Specialized Colleges announced Friday that Indiana Northern University, was accredited. in- December. Other specialized colleges receiving accreditation at the same time were Aero-Space Institute, Chicago; Bliss College, Columbus, Ohio; Cleary College, Ypsilanti, Benjamin Franklin University, Washington, D.C.; Fort Lauderdale University, Fort Lauderdale, and Husson Bangor, Converse.
Florence Powell, 1, Earl E. Coppock, 415 W. First St. Velma L. Sachse, 1111, 5.5 St.
Mary Ann Knott, Rt. Converse. George Hughes, Rt: Huntington. Edward" Patton, 7. 1203 E.
28th St. DISMISSALS Philip E. Stith 2016. Fairfield Dr. Kathleen: V.
McGuinn, 404 Wiley St. Robert T. Pope, 1006 S. Race St. Joan C.
Grant, 110 S. St Tamala J. Ringo, 3022 S. Nebraska St. Penny A.
Shanks, Fairmount, John S. Calhoun, Rt. 5, Mar: ion: Carl W. Dean, Ashley. Timothy H.
Hovlous, 514 E. 35th St. Pamela Sue Cook, 2802. S. Washington St.
Wanda Gilbert, 1607 Parkview Dr. William H. Hosier, 1005 E. 26th St. Stephen' Lie, 1814 Knight Circle.
Iva Marie Turner, 1919 Meridian St. Loretta C. Cyrus, 1424 W. 10th St. Judith L.
Winger, Sweetser. Kimberly K. Marden, 3F0 W. 20th St. Cathy L.
Fortney, 3701 S. Wig. ger St. Waite Martin. L.
Couchman, 2418 S. Robert P. Holt, 1413, W. First St. Melanie A.
312 Wharton Dr. Margaret 1601 W. 36th St. Minter, 634 Marshall St. Karen S.
Marner, Rt. Kokomo. Shirley D. Davis, 2138- Fairfield Dr.3 Sylvia D. Garcia, 3710 S.
Race St. Mickey S. Linn, Gas City. L. Carroll, 2313 Huntington Rd.
M. Ridenour, Wabash. Cheryl J. Briggs, 612 E. Harrison St.
Mae Lowe, Fairmount. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thompson, N. Washington boy, 3:35 a.m., Jan.
23. -Mr. and Mrs. Robin- Samsel, S. Clark girl, ic 7:11 p.m., Jan.
22. City Court Judge Lynn Ford presided at the Friday session of Wabash DeWayne Glass, 35, 908 Walnut North Manchester, theft by deceptive practice, $1, and costs. Lyle Chester Vance, 52, 142 E. Market Wabash, assault and battery. a Dismissed on motion of the state after the prosecuting witness left the state and after the defendant served 25 days in the County Jall3 Fire Calls Friday's fire runs by the Marion Fire Department: 10:15 a.m., Emleys Restaurant, broken water line." 11:52 a.m., 10th Street and Western Avenue, car fire, $100 damage.
6:15 p.m., 620 Bond Avenue, investigation, no fire found. 11:51 p.m., 329 Vine investigation, -no fire found.a Suits Filed CIRCUIT COURT Marion: Lumber Corp, the Board of "Commissioners, -Petition to vacate. SUPERIOR COURT 1 Marjorie J. Milford Vs. Edward L.
"Johnson and Sarah Johnson. Complaint for possession. A Darla Sowders vs. Curtis Sowders. Divorce.
Donna 'J. Dohner VS. John V. Dohner. Divorce.
SUPERIOR COURTA2 Paul R. Bowling ys. Shirley. Bowling. Chronicle-Tribune.
Established 1930 Published daily and Sunday by FEDERATED PUBLICATIONS, from the office of the icle-Tribune, 610 South Adama Street, Marion, Indiana 46952:: Chronicle-Tribune formed from menger of evening Marion Chronicle (established 1865), morning Leader. Tribune (established. 1912) and Sunday Chronicle Tribune; a becoming daily and Sunday 1968. Entered as second-class matter. at the "Post Office of Marion, Indiana, under the Act of of March 2, 1879.
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