The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 8

steady to 25 lower; 190-225 lb MONDAY, FEB. 25, 1963 I ELWOOD CALL-LEADER Welsh Kennedy Today's Markets Hailey To Speak At Presbyterian Men's Meeting Arthur Hailey. labor- manage AubreAdkins Dies Suddenly This Morning GRAIN MARkET (Farm Bureau) Corn (68 lb.) .1.03 Oats. ..68 2 b7 Wheat. 1.91 LIVESTOCK MARKET (Emgo Packing Co.) 190-220 14.10-14.60 Sows 13.00 Down (Before 8:30 a.m..

15 Higher) INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs barrows and gilts deficit until the budget is once again balanced." "Any increases in the federal debt resulting from these transi tional budget deficits will be kept proportionately lower than the increase in our gross national and the real burden of the federal debt will be steadily re he said. The President said "every effort will be made to continue the present downward trend in our balanc of payments deficit, and the present stable levels of our wholesale and consumer prices." He added: "No budget will be submitted by this administration which does not continue our persistent and often unpopular program of cut ting costs, increasing efficiency and weeding out obsolete Continued From Page One that If Congress rejects his pro posals there not only will be a re cession but there also will be these consequences: "Tax revenues will continue year-in-year-out to be Insufficient to balance the budget, no matter how tightly the administration and Congress control expendi tures." "Unemployment and unused business capacity will remain at or above their present high lev els, creating a lack of investor confidence at home and a lack of confidence in the dollar abroad." "Pressures for a 35-hour week, for restrictions on imports and automation, and for large 'quickie' tax cuts and sharply increased federal spending will all grow beyond manageable limits." 'This nation's rate of economic growth will not match over the next 10 years the record of most other industrial Dowers or our own record in this country." Set Of Predictions Kennedy made a contrasting set of predictions "and pledges if his tax reduction program is enacted this year. He said his program "will in a short time result in increased tax revenues and a substan tial portion of that increase will be used each year to reduce the Meat Dept. Head's i-Zl Double Your If You Are Money Back Meat Guarantee Not Satisfied In Every Way ment mediator, will speak en "La bor Relations" at a meeting of the First Presbyterian church Men's club Tuesday evening, starting at 6:30 p.m. when dinner will be served.

All men of the church and of the community are invited to at tend. Farmers Union Of Madison County Conducts Meet The Madison County Farmers Union featured a ham and turkey supper at Highland school, Tues day night. Grace was offered by Mr. Ora Todd. The meeting was opened with prayer by.

Mrs. Ray Dwiggins. The speaker was Alvah Troyer, state president. Entertainment included a read ing by Monteomrrv. Wright, State vice-president from Delaware was present, and spoke Driefly.

Reports on' the State Con vention were given by the delegat es. The National Convention will be in New York City in March. Mr, and Mis. Wm. Parker were in charge of the meeting.

U.S. Troops Continued from paao on military officials, including military assistance command chief Gen. Paul D. Harkins, said to the oest of their knowledge no such decision was under consideration. Gen.

Emmett (Rosie) O'Don- neu, U.S. Air Force Pacific com mander, indirectly denied persist ent reports that many innocent civilians are being killed in air strikes against the Viet Cong. O'Donnell said Vietnamese air force tactical fighters and bombers "have been able to locate positively and destroy targets, and I mean small fleeting targets, unaer difficult conditions." ambulance Sunday afternoon. Dismissed Robert Brundage of route summitville was dismissed Saturday from the Mercy hospital, Leaves Mercy-Robert J. Moore of route 1 Frankton, has been re leased from the Mercy hospital Are Home-Mrs.

Herbert Jar- vis and baby, 208 Sigler street, Frankton are home from the Mer- cy nospital. Taken Home Mrs. Dorothv An- inony or ZU6 North street, was removed Saturday to her borne fol lowing treatment at the Mercy ho spital. Home Mrs. John Glotz- bach of 406 West Monroe street.

Alexandria, has been dismissed fr om the Mercy hospital Is Heme Ronald McCool of 1934 South street, is at home from the Mercy hospital. Admitted Saturday Sue Lovell of 1821 South Sheridan street, was admitted Saturday to the Mercy Hospital. Inters Mercy Mrs. Estelle St- oner of 522 North 14th street, en tered the Mercy hospital Saturday tor treatment A Patient-Mrs. Clara Fligle of RidgevUle is a patient in the Mer cy hospital Bey Born A boy was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Hopper of Alexandria at Community hospital in Anderson. Dismissed Mrs. Ruth Ellsworth and Mrs. Judith Jackson of Sum mitville, Mrs.

Mary Tharn of An derson route 5 and Mrs. Marie Ba-rth, Elmer Ritter and Mrs. Kay Allen of Alexandria have been dis missed from Community hospital in Anderson. Roloasod Released from St. Jo hn's hospital in Anderson were Mrs.

Grace Swift and Miss Mary Inez Allen of Alexandria. SMI fl5.50-15.85; some 16.00; 190-240 lb 14.75-15.50; 240-270 lb 14.25-14.75; 270-300 lb 14.00-14.50; sows steady, 300-400 lb 13.00-13.75, few 13.85; 400-550 lb 12.25-13.00. Cattle calves 75; steers early sales steady and heifers steady; good and low choice steers 22.50-24.50; few choice 25.00; standard and low good 20.50-22.50;' choice heifers 24.25; good and choice 21.50-23.50; standard and low good 20.00-21.50; cows fully steady; utility and commercial 14.50-16.00; few high yielding 17.00; canners and cutters 13.00- 15.00; high cutter 15.50; bulls steady; utility and commercial 17.50-19.00; cutter 16.00-17.50; veal-ers steady; good and choice 28.00- 34.00; few choice 35.00. Sheep 400; wooled lambs steady to weak; good and choice 17.0ft. 18.50; utility and good 13.00-16.50.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTING AND tax mn MADDOCK TAX SERVICE 116 So. 16th St. FE 2-2341 Offlct Hwirt: a. m. ta m.

Ctatd Wta. Saturday aftwn in. R) Excel Frozen POTATOES John's 31 3 cUNr YOUR CHOICE r0R Oi Hll Page of QuautTn. Continued From Pago One "I suggest further that we enact a corporate net Income tax to collect from the businesses of Indi ana, but only 'those, businesses making a profit here." Welsh said he had not informed the GOP leadership of his dec! sion. However, the Republicans were advised by newsmen and scheduled a news conference of their own in mid-morning.

More MeoHngt Ahead Welsh said he did not feel his stand would end the bipartisan conferences of the last three days. We tentatively have one sched uled for next Sunday and there may be more between now and then," he said. Welsh declined to say what per cent the net income tax should be, He said this is up to the legisla ture. He was asked if he would sign a sales tax bill if one were passed. "I have repeatedly said I will sign the budget and the finance program which is laid on my desk," he said.

Welsh said he decided to come out for a definite tax proeram to prevent a stalemate." 'The Republicans will now be able to determine better what to do," he said. "They may very well take other methods." He was asked if he believed the action would cost him political prestige. Tagged "Least Undesirable" "I would say nobody wins friends and influences people," he replied, "by passing or executing a tax increase. But I do feel the people of Indiana have a fairly good understanding of the fact we have more children and they must be educated. This is a matter of doing the least undesirable." He said if the legislature does not provide additional support for schools "there will be drastic property tax increases." Tipton County Hospital Notes ADMITTED Arleen Belew, Elwood, Ronnie Yoakum and Judith VanNorn, of Tipton, Margaret Kelly of Michi gantown, Mary Stowers, Sheridan, Carolyn Anthony of Windfall, Ro bert Molden, Tipton, Ruth Amos of Arcadia, Keita Jo Hartley of Elwood, Florence Robbins of Ko- komo, Ellen Small, James Hub bard, Carol York, Corwin McCur- ry, Raymond Miller, Dora Walker, Millie Miller, Kathleen Thomas, Stella Beaman and William Arnett all of Tipton, Denise Smith of Windfall, Christina Lowery of Sharps ville, Thelma Criss of Cen -ter, Charles Howery of Sharps ville, Ray Douthen of Atlanta, El bert Aaron of Windfall and Judy Wilburn of Kpkomo.

DISMISSED Ellen Small, Marjorie Twilling, Barbara Overdorf, D. Cheek of Scircleville, Joleen Shallenberger of Elwood, Wanda Wilkinson of Kokomo, Juanlta Phifer, Franklin Wray, Gladys Campbell, Norma Pyke and Maxine Hull of Tipton. BIRTHS Feb. 22 A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.

George Wilburn of Kokomo. Feb. 23 A girl was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Robbins of Kokomo and a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Boyer of Kokomo. Feb. 24 Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Anthony of Windfall became' par ents of a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Criss of Center became par ents of a daughter. John Richards Dies At Tipton TIPTON John Richards died Sunday at 4 o'clock.

The body Is at theYoung's funeral home, pending word from a son, in New Mexico. Funeral rites wiH probably be held Wednesday. EFD Ambulanco Run Ronnie Cox of 2500 South st reet, was taken to Mercy hospital Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the El wood fire department ambulance, and left for treatment time we're called Mill FUNERAL HOMlJ Will CENTER CUT CHOPS Death Claims Prominent i Tinfon Man TIPTON Jesse Tudor, 73, 229 East Madison street, Tipton, died Saturday night at 11:45 p.m. at the Tipton hospital.

He had beer ill for four years. Born in Tipton county, April 22, 1889, he was the son of Phillip and Armilda Clidence Tudor. He was married in Louisville, Ky. to Leona Eaton on Nov. 9, 1914.

He was a men 'er of the Kemp Methodist church and of the Elks lodge. He was chairman of the Board of the First Federal Sav- ings and Loan association of np- tou. president of Tudor and Ya-gei Construction company in Tipton, former sheriff of Tipton coun ty, former owner of the Kempton Oil company and former super. intendent of the "Tipton Light and Water company for eight years. Survivors include: the widow; a daughter, Mrs.

M.G. Smith, and a son, James Tudor bott of Tipton; a sister, Mrs. Ervin Myer of near Tipton; and foui grandchildren. The body is at the Young's funeral home where friends will be received after 7 o'clock this evening. Funeral rites will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Young's.

Rev. Melvin SeegerwiU officiate. Burial will be made in the Fairview cemetery. Ada Walsh Passes Away Here Sunday Mrs. Ada Pearl Walsh, 3201 South A street, died Sunday morn- ine at 8:30 o'clock at her home.

Born March 5, 1879 at Alexand ria, she was the daughter of Wil liam I. and Ruth Ann Sloan Wilson. She was married to Robert S. Walsh, Dec: 24, 1899. He is de ceased.

She was a member of the Wesleyan Methodist church. Survivors include: four children, Mrs. Violet Field of Tomhawk. Earl Walsh of Peebles, Ohio, Victor Walsh of Crown Point and Miss Leota Walsh at home; seven grandchildren and 13 great grand children. The body is at the Robert Jack- ley funeral home where, friends may call this evening after 7 p.m.

Funeral rites will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Jackley home. Rev. Walter Titus and Rev. Arlaee Duncan will officiate. Burial will be made in the Elwood City cemetery.

Donald Small Dies Sunday In Indianapolis TIPTON Donald A. Small, 35, route 1, Tipton, died Sunday night at 11:10 p.m. in the Veterans hos pital at Indianapolis. Born in Tipton county, Oct. 4, 1927, he was the son of Onnie and Fairy Sturdevant Small.

He was a member of the East Union church and was a farmer. He was a veteran of the Korean War. The only survivor is a sister, Miss Wilma Small, route 1, Tipton. The body is at the Leatherman-Morris funeral home where friends may call after 7 o'clock this evening. Funeral rites will1 be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the East Union church.

Burial will be made at East Union. The body will be taken to the church Wed-nesday at 1 pirn. Elwood Boy, 16, Thought Runaway A 16- year- old Elwood youth was reported to run away from home Sunday at 7:05 p.m. Elwood police stated today. He was last seen Sunday evening at approximately 5:30 p.nf.

by friends. Police are investigating his disappearance. Box Offlct Opens Weeknltes At 6:45 Closes At 9:30 TONITES FEATURE STARTS AT 7:17 Skater Mrs. Cornelius Pastes Away An Of 96 Emma Delia Cornelius, 9G, pas ted away at 2:40 p.m. Saturday at the home of a srranddaughter, Mrs, Vivian Fleming, 2400 South st- reet.

Mrs. Cornelius had been ill tor four weeks. Born Dec. 12, 1866, In Hamilton county, she was the daughter of Andrew and Sarah Frye. She ma rried William I.

Cornelius who died in 1929. A daughter born to this union. Mrs. Bert Orbaugh. is deceased.

Survivors include: a sister. Mrs. Robert Harris of Elwood; a bro ther. Elmer B. Frye of Tampa, three grandchildren of Elw ood.

Mrs. Vivian Fleming, W. L. (Jay) Orbaugh and Miss Roseal-tha Orbaugh; two great grand Children and two great great gr andchildren. The body was taken to the Cop- her and Fesler funeral home where friends may call.

Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at Gopher's with Rev. Gordon Kester, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be In the Elwood City cemetery.

Jacob Esfes Dies Sunday At 5ummitville Jacob 0. Estes, 414 South Prospect street, Summitville, died Sunday at his home at 10:30 o'clock. Born Sept. 20, 1881 in Elwood. he was the son of Marion and Mary Carpenter Estes.

He was married to Delia Sullivan. She died 10 years ago. He was a retired tinplate worker and attended the Christian church. For the past four years he has made his home with a daughter in Summitville. Survivors include: the following daughters, Mr.

Iva Cotterel of Cherry Creek Nevada, Mrs. Ruby Conley of Anderson, Mrs. Billie Bnerley of Denver, Mrs. Violet Porter of Anderson and Mrs. Ersel Anderson of Summitvil le; two sisters, Mrs.

Mabel Allen of Elwood and Mrs. Goldie Allen of Lagro; 15 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. The body is at the Robert Jack-ley funeral home where friends will be received. Funeral rites will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Jackley's. Burial will be ma de in the Elwood City cemetery.

Margaret Sharp Dies On Sunday Following Illness TIPTON Mrs. Margaret Sharp of route 2, Tipton, died at 4 o. clock Sunday morning at her home. She had been ill for four years. Born in Tipton county, June 25, 1882, she was the daughter of George H.

and Roseanna Boyer Cox. She was married to Floyd Sharp on June 6, 1906. She was a member of the Christian church. Survivors include: the husband; a sister, Mrs. Maude Hobbs of near Alexandria; and a brother, Walter Cox of Frankfort.

The body is at the Young funeral home where friends may call after 7 o'clock tonight. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Young's. Rev. Norval Lyon will officiate. Burial will be made in Fairview cemetery.

Elwood Cadets Join In Field Trio Last Week MUNCIE William D. Grishaw, Elwood, and David W. Stout, Mun-cie, are two of 13 cadets from the 230th Wing. AFROTC at Ball State Teachers CoPe, who ma de a trip to Tyndall Force Bae, Fl'-rida, last week Accompanied by Lt. Col.

Harold N. Benham, head of the air science department at Ball State, the group left Wright Fir.d, Day ton, Ohio, Thursday noon, Feb. 21, and returned to the college campus Sunday evening, Feb. 24. Cadets toured Fie.d Thursday afternoon and on Friday and Saturday observco the7 tr aining program.

The purpose of the tour was for a base visitation and orientaon. The was tr -ansported to and from Tyndall Field via government aircraft Grishaw, a freshman and graduate of Windfall High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grishaw, R. R.

4, Elwood. Stout, a graduate of Willkie High School, Elwood. is presently residing at 916 W. Jackson St, Mun-it. 1 Aubrey Adkins of 'Forrest Hills died suddenly this morning at 9:30 o'clock at his home from heart attack.

Born July 2, 1889 in Henderson, he was the son of William O. and Maria Louise Fagen Adkins. He was married to Sally A. Dis- more. She died Aug.

9, 1961. He was associated with the Mi ddle West Coal company for the past 50 years. He was a mem ber of the Presbyterian church, the Elks. Kiwanis and of lodges and was a 32nd degree Mason in Covington, Ky. Survivors include two daught ers, Mrs.

Uhlan Shirley of Elw -ood and Mrs. Albert Calvin of Tu-scon, Arizona; a sister, Miss An- tha Adkins of Elwood; and five grandchildren. The body is at the York and Dunnichay 'funeral home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. City News Briefs Dismissed Sunday Mrs.

Robert Wheatley and baby, route 4, Eaton. Ohio have been dismissed from the Mercy hospital and taken to her home. Rtmoved Hem Marquenna L. Goodin of route 2, Kirklin was removed yesterday from the Mercy hospital to her nome. Admitted Sunday Monty Joe Cox of 2500 South street, was admitted Sunday to the Mercy ho spital for treatment In Mercy Hospital James Ri ley of 1808 South street is in the Mercy hospital for treatment V.3 was admitted Sunday.

Mrs. Hottsclaw Mrs. Joseph Holtsclaw of 600 Main street, is in the Mercy hospital. Admitted Debra Kantner of 208 South Anderson street, admitted on Sunday to the Mercy hospital Admitted Today Wolford Davis of 1526 North street, was ad mitted today to the Mercy hospital. Girt Born Mr.

and Mrs. Jam es Bryan of 1909 South street, became parents of a girl born Sun day at the Mercy hospital In Hopltl-Mary Miller of route 1 Fairmount is a patient In the Mercy hospital. She was admitted Saturday. Son Born A son was born Sun day to Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Simmons of 2029 South street, at the Mercy hsopital. Aro Parents Mr. and Mrs. Cly de Strong, 413 North 6th street are the parents of a girl born Sunday at the Mercy hospital. Become Paronte Mr.

and Mrs. Paul E. Lawther of route 6 An derson, became parents of a son bom Sunday at the Mercy hospi- tal. Dismissed Sunday Mrs. William C.

Hart and baby, route 3 Elw ood were dismissed Sunday from the Mercy hospital. Rotated Sunday Gerhard Sch midt of 1519 South street, was released Sunday following treatm ent. Taken Homo Sunday Leona Fi sher of route 1 Frankton was tak en home Sunday from the Mercy hospital. Roloasod Yosterday Mrs. Geor ge McMinn, 1932 South street, was released yesterday from the Mercy hospital Is Home Gary Scott Boyland of 1317 South street, is home from the Mercy hospital.

Brought From Muncie Lem Swift was taken from a nursing home in Muncie to 1352 South street in the Copher and Fesler Royal Princess Tonight A Tuts. 2 Shows Adults 60c Children 20c B53ES C2ZSH AIeCo-Hrt JLI AU9U fWMIUAND1 cm? rtOiflUf I ,) A. Pork bins 7-RIB END lb. Eaj WHOLE or RIB HALF 39 Pkg. of jTOjgy FRENCH FRIED With Purchase of Cap'n.

Fish Sticks- fflto.Braadsfenfr.? Idaho Po-iaicas 20 1 inzHum I The understanding, highly per sonal quality of Jackley service is immeasurably consoling to bereav- COGGKIGII Stokcly PeachesN BIG 600OC0UNT 1LB. 1S-OZ. 1-QT. Jjed families. Each wm fleets individualized attention to SYIM mmm the family's every need and wish.

Stokely Tomato Juice CtUfu Dm Finer ag? UaekEeu O1! 8-Oze Pkg. of Ann ELBOW f.lACARONI fi i cv un aim mm With Purchase of 59 STYLE CHEDDAR LB. billion. Cheese PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1963.