The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 31

Monday, September 29, 1969 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Page 31 AUTO NEWS Haggling Begins At Sticker Mark delivered to the actual custody and possession of the ultimate buyer. The sticker shows the manufacturer's suggested retail price, make, model, freight, serial number and factory installed options and accessories on the car and their suggested retail price. At the bottom is the grand total which includes Federal excise tax and dealer preparation charge but not dealer installed options or accessories, state or local taxes or license fees. If the dealer adds or removes any equipment, a separate price sticker must be attached show00- ict ing this and adjusting the total 1a, manufacturer's suggested retail price. Auto makers are ready to ND make ISa sharp rebuttal tomorrow to a government charge that the price stickers on new ds he cars may deceive buyers.

The rs, rebuttal will come when a on- hearing is resumed before the rst Federal Trade Commission in tly es. Washington. an The FTC says that under IAI present practice, "manufaturers may be engaged in deers direct misrepresentation of ual prices as well as placing in the 10 pal hands of dealers the means nts al. and instrumentality for deceivom ing consumers as to savings at ate on the retail level." onBe. Auto makers argue stickers on carrying suggested retail ceprices actually improve the rd bargaining position of car buyers.

They base car prices on factory cost plus a percentage to give an annual return on capital and another sum for a dealer discount. Yes, dealers will sell you a car at the sticker price but few are ever sold at 100 per cent of the price shown on the label. Amount of discounts vary according to dealers, season of the year, time of day maybe and whether it's cash or trade. It's almost certain that no two buyers pay identical prices for identical automobiles identically equipped. Why? Haggling, bargaining, of call it what you may.

The sticker price is nothing more than a point at which the haggling begins. The final sales price depends on agreement between seller and buyer. There are some items you don't find on the label. These include items like finance charges, insurance, Indiana's 2 By FRANK SALZARULO, Auto Editor This is the saga of the sticker. Posted on a window glass of every new automobile sold in the United States is a price label, affixed by the manufacturer to conform with a Federal law.

The law prohibits the remov- per cent sales tax and title al or alteration of the label transfer. They can add up to a prior to the time such car is tidy sum. AM's New Image American Motors has adopted a new corporate wide identity program, a communications system aimed at bringing, the company, its products and its dealer organization under one highly identifiable banner. Roy D. Chapin chairman and chief executive officer, said "full application of our new look will not be achieved in a matter of weeks or months," but that it is being AM's 2,400 dealers across the introduced a immediately to country through a recently created Office of Corporate Identity.

The system positions American Motors' name vertically in white on an illuminated black pylon towering over the dealership facilities. Atop the pylon is a new red, white and blue corporate symbol called the "A-mark," formed by red and white triangles and blue rectangle. Mother, Put The Pot On NEW YORK (AP) Brazil's recent frost is having its effect on coffee prices, driving up the quotations for green coffee by 16 per cent over the past few weeks. Colombian coffee prices have also increased, but this is because the mild coffees have been oversold and the new crop is not due for another two months. The African robustas, used mostly for instant coffee grinds, have not been affected as much by the Brazilian crop shortage.

While the Brazilian market in general sets the price level for the entire world production, there are variations within this level. Estimates of the damage to the Brazilian crop last summer, the winter season south of the equator, varied, but there is no doubt the coffee plantings suffered. Because of this expected shortage, the price has moved up sharply from 37.5 cents per pound for the Santos No. 4 grade to 43.5 cents. This rise of 6 cents per pound is the greatest in such a short time since the Brazilian frost five years ago.

Still Practices TUCSON Dean Burch, nominated to be chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, still has not given up his law practice in Tucson. -AP. Farmer, 84, Kills Man In Robbery LIBERTY, Ind. (AP) An 84-year-old farmer shot and killed one man and held another until police arrived yesterday after they tried to rob him of antiques at his home, police said. Dead was Kenneth L.

Portney, 22, Champaign, Ill. Donald Tracy, 22, Champaign, was held by state police. The farmer, Carl Burris, said the men came to his home yesterday morning and asked whether he would sell some antiques. When he refused, he said, they tied him and his wife and left them on a living room couch. Burris said the men started loading his antiques into a rental trailer.

He said he freed himself, got a shotgun from a closet, and shot Portney as he entered the house for another load. WED BY SEA AT DAWN MARBLEHEAD, Mass. (UPI)-For Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritz the ocean at dawn was symbolic of their love.

And so they chose that place and time to be married. The Boston couple was married at dawn Saturday on the rocks of Fort Sewell's park by the sea. wanted a wedding that was symbolic of our love," the new Mrs. Fritz said. "This time of day symbolizes newness, hope." The bridegroom said, "the ocean is peaceful.

It can put life into proportion." Czech Invasion Reminders Written Plainly In Streets PRAGUE (AP) The invasion of Czechoslovakia and the anti-Soviet emotion it evoked are more plainly written in the streets now than a year after the event. Throughout the country, slogans and signs symbolizing protest against the occupation are still seen although many of them have been rubbed out or painted over on orders from the pro-Soviet Prague regime. It is a common sight to see ugly splotches of black or white on house fronts and walls covering anti-Soviet slogans. But the name of Alexander Dubcek, the deposed Czechoslovak party leader whose 1968 reforms brought on the invasion, seems to be all over. In chalk or paint, faded or fresh, in village and town, his name remains as a symbol of the experiment to liberalize the system.

In Prague, the national capital, and in Bratislava, the Slovak capital, pictures of Dubcek still are posted in some windows. In Brno, the country's second city, a large sign bearing the profiles of Dubcek and President Ludvik Svoboda is prominently displayed in the local state-owned Czechoslovak airline office. The scores of the two Czechoslovak victories over the Soviet ice hockey team in last March's world championships, 2-0 and 4-3, also have become symbols of resistance. Some citizens even use a twofingered salute in honor of the first victory. The word "Svoboda," which happens to be the president's name but also means freedom, has been smeared in many Ammo Dump Cleanup Near HONIARA, British Solomons (AP) A British Army demolition expert has arrived in the British Solomons to get rid of American wartime bombs and bullets at Hell's Point, near Honiara Township.

Warrant Officer C. J. McKiernan of the Royal Army Ordinance Corps is expected to spend two years at Hell's Point, and two other wartime ammunition dumps. Hell's Point has been fenced off since 1945 for safety reasons. Despite accidental explosions and fires which have destroyed much of the dump since then, officials believe thousands of tons of high explosive remain in the 270-acre safety reserve.

In 1942-43, American troops dumped 15,000 tons of explosives and ammunition there. In 1953 the Australian army removed 1,000 tons, but a great deal remains. In 1967 the British army got rid of 12,000 rounds of shells and mortar bombs from between Hell's Point and the wartime Henderson Airfield, but it will be McKiernan's job to clean up the remainder. Nuclear Test Is Scheduled LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) An underground nuclear test of intermediate yield will be triggered tomorrow at the Nevada test site.

The Atomic Energy Commission said the blast will unleash energy ranging from 200 kilotons up to one megaton. A megaton has a yield equivalent to one million tons of TNT. The blast tomorrow follows a one megaton hydrogen detonation earlier this month which jiggled seismographs from coast to coast. "It is probable that some persons outside the test site may feel a slight earth tremor immediately following the detonation, particularly if they are on upper levels of high buildings or other small structures," the AEC said. N.

Viets Call Nixon Charges A Coverup Try TOKYO (AP) The North Vietnamese Foreign Minister rejected today President Nixon's statements that North Vietnamese troops were operating from Laos as "blatant slanders" covering up "U.S. crimes in Laos." The statement, distributed by the Vietnam News Agency, said the United States "toppled the Laotian tripartite coalition national government through a military coup on April 19, 1964, and rigged up, under the guise of peace and neutrality, the Vientiane administration, a tool of the United States." Hanoi's official newspaper Nhan Dan, the People, called Nixon's remarks "attempts to cover up and distort the truth." Both followed Nixon's comments at a press conference in Washington Friday. Adviser Installed Special to The News NASHVILLE, In d. Miss Doris Derringer, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Derringer, rural Morgantown, was installed as worthy adviser of Nashville Assembly 130, International Order of Rainbow for Girls, Saturday in the Nashville Masonic Temple. Daily Vital Statistics American Army RURAL FIRE RUNS Sessions Begin (24 hours te 4 a.m.) OAKLANDON FORT BRAGG, N.C. (UPI)-. Military commanders from 20 Latin nations, Canada and the United States are attending 9th conference of American armies today. Gen.

William C. Westmoreland, Army chief of staff, greeted the ranking generals and their wives as they stepped off an airliner from Miami last evening. The welcome party also included Lt. Gen. John J.

Tolson, commandgeneral of Fort Bragg. 'Living Rosary' material is to be used to patch up the holes in the delicate stone. At the Russian restaurant Moskva Moscow in downtown Prague, business is way off. A West German who ate there with his wife recently said they were the only customers during a two-hour meal. Testimony that Russians here are not insensitive to what is going on around them was furnished last week by two Soviet team officials at the world cycling championship in Brno.

They talked to each other in German in the lobby and restaurant of their hotel. The annual "living rosary," sponsored by the Msgr. Downey, Council of Knights of Columbus, U.S. 31 and Thompson Road, will be presented at 2 p.m. Oct.

5. This year's theme is "'The Rosary for Peace." Daily Vital Statistics CITY FIRE RUNS YESTERDAY 1:09 a.m., 38th and Post Road, mute fire. 3:04 a.m., Massachusetts and Dela. ware, canvas awning fire. 7:50 a.m., 2300 Lafayette, false alarm.

8:40 a.m., 10th and Emerson, tigation. 10:18 a.m., 3790 Lafayette, trash fire. 11:12 a.m., 2845 N. New Jersey, auto fire. 12:26 P.m..

41 N. Sheffield, auto fire. 12:40 p.m., 634 N. Layman, assist police. 12:42 p.m., 121 N.

Gladstone, sarage fire. 1:00 p.m., 4309 Jamie, false alarm. 1:24 p.m., 2439 N. Park, sarase and trash fire. 2:33 p.m., 2100 Linden, grass fire.

2:45 5 N. Hamilton, trash fire. 2:45 p.m., 1608 Hoefgen, aute fire. 2:46 p.m.. 3927 Bertrand, grass fire.

2:57 1314 Parker, residence fire. 5:42 p.m., 1134 W. 34th, trash fire. 5:54 P.m., 3540 Watson, electrical fire. 6:27 10th and Massachusetts, trash 7:44 p.m..

Arbor, lockout. 9:31 p.m., 736 2700 Woodlawn, garage assist fire. 11:48 Franklin, lice. 11:51 p.m., 1806 Tallman, mattress fire. 11:56 p.m., Vermont and White River Parkway, false alarm.

11:59 p.m., 9th and Ewine, flush street. Today 12:11 a.m., 1423 N. Alabama, assist police. 2:06 a.m., 2626 N. New Jersey, apart.

ment residence fire. 2:52 a.m., 34th and Moller, flush street. DIVORCES GRANTED Caveny, Janet Thomas W. Erickson, Dale 0., Diana K. Green, Vicki Denville Harris, Jean, John Jinks, Norma Everett E.

Malone, Conova Charles E. Mann, Susan Dale Arthur Montgomery, Alma George E. Olinger, Ruth, Glen Virgil Shinkle, Deborah Cecil Smith, Shelia Denny R. INJURED IN ACCIDENTS Yesterday 12:55 a.m.. 10th and Tibbs, Thelma Taylor, 43, 4002 Steinmitz, neck injury.

10:15 a.m., Michigan and Meridian, Bessie Wooldridge, 49, 626 chusetts, p.m., eye 32nd and and Park, Elsie back injuries. Robinson, 55, 2732 Maniove, head 1:10 injury. P.m., 24th and New Jersey, Hamae Suggs, 6, E. 24th, shaken up. 4:15 Kenneth p.m., Newman Johnson, and 36, 933 Broadway, Massachusetts, head and back injuries; Jerry possible kins, 26, 933 Broadway, 5:33 internal p.m., 26th and College, Earl injury.

Jites, 7, 2637 College, facial injuries. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gene Moncel, Gloria Boring Steve Moore, Peggy Lee Charles Sanders, Mae Williams Kenneth Smith, Judy Pitcock Stewart John Thomas, Donna Willie William Campbell, Ruth Denise Posey Burford John Calvin Campbell, Dunn, Marsha Miller Althea Cramer Thomas Greer, Myrtle Carolyn Benefiel Kostera Tony Charles Blackwell, Elliot, Anita Wells Michael Coleman, Peggy Imogene Plummer Brinson Gary Richard Fogeison, Hagarty, Susan Downey Steve Highbaugh, Lolita Eaton Givens Paul Hooks, Emma Julian Harris, Joan Loret Moore Guy Jeding, McKeslie, Vicki Wickham Steve Michael Kolodziei, Diana Sarno Dean Arnold, Jane Sara Campbell Holland David Frederick Barnard, Nancy Strayer Antibus, Danny Fancher, Betty Mildred Johnson Stark Jimmie Emerson Johnson, Foster, Eva Rosco Clifford Killion, Betty Debra Johnson Lundy Lee Roberts, Many, Cynthia Yeonowine Bernard Leamon Todd, Joyce Sexton Richard Baldwin, Bymaster, Linda Mrs. Greene Glen HawRaymond kins Jon Hoy. Beverly Miller Williamson Carl Richard Trotter, Conklin. Vicki Clark John Russell, Mona Suzanne Russell Weikart David Smith, Diana Brown Cole, Robert Berry, Sylvia King Jerry Bolander, Nancy Chugston Larry Donald Judith Severance Carolyn Flynn Isiah Douglas Herron, Fulmer, Linda Brown Malcolm Honeywell, Partee Shirley Smith Joe James Mathes, Kelly, Marjorie Hawthorne Norman Swihart, Norcross, Judith Lauren Pardekooper Mohier Eugene Withers, Cynthia Gary William Willock, Judith Stout Larry Daniel Bell, Paula Butler Mathews, Roberta Kathryn Offenbaker Gaddie John Robert Hoehner, Aldred, Patricia David Wilker.

Kathleen Margaret Zanker Mahurin Daniel Driscoll, BIRTHS COLEMAN Boys Key, Eddy Richard, Mary Janet S. Volpp, Girls Richard, Linda Underwood, Robert, Rev. Mary COMMUNITY Boys Barnes, Donald, Mutsuko Crider, Corrie, Gregory, Pamela Douglas, Judith Gossett, Ferguson, Milton, Barbara Billy, Janet Pertee, Thomas, Diana Prince, Roggie, Stephen, Carol David, Delores Smith, Charles, Geraldine Girls Dennis, Gloria Corey, Cuip, Larry, Joan Dryer, Peter, Rosemarie Evans, McCutsion, Donald, Donna Edward, Carolyn Prather, John, Carol GENERAL Boys Abercrombe, Daniel, Nancy Conley, Willie, Alice Hambien, John, Sandy Marilyn Sexton, Richard, Girls Hall, Orville, Agnes Owens, Clarence, Ernestine Stout, John, Teresa METHODIST Boys Beupit, Raymond, Carolyn Boutwell, Ray, Jeanette Eisenmenger, Larry, Doris Hitt, James, Betty Marsh, John, Connie Ramsey, Henry, Gloria Roberts, Joel, Deloris Stamper, George, Karen Helen Walker, Ronald, Ward, James, Janice Girls Hite, Richard, Elinor Morris, Billy, Diane Norris, Billy, Sandra Osman, James, Cynthia Rayl, Joseph, Lynn ST. FRANCIS Boys Burk, Bucky, Nancy Hill, Robert, Linda Girls Carlisle, Walter, Debra Collins, Michael, Diane Donahue, William, Rita Hansford, Gary, Barbara Nudiow, Charles, Charles, Barrie Carol Tabor, Twin Boys Smith, Garry, Alice ST. VINCENT'S Boys Embrey, Jimmie, Helen Keller, Phillip, Virginia Rhein, Charles, Geraldine Wagner, Harold, Glenda Girls Crispino, John, Sharon Godwin, Stephen, Marcella Jackey, Paul, Donna Maple, John, Belita Ravin, Noach, Bracha Wagner, Lear Patricia MORGAN COUNTY (MARTINSVILLE) Boys Kindred, Thomas, Jessicallean (Martinsville) Morgan, Bobby, Brenda (Martinsville) Thacker, Charles, Sherrie (Martinsville) Girls Moore, Larry, Carol (Martinsville) Richardson, Earl, Bicki (Martinsville) RIVERVIEW (NOBLESVILLE) Boy Whicker, Gregory, Charlene (Sher.

idan) DEATHS Adams, Harry, 84, 6900 W. Washing. ton, arteriosclerotic heart. Andrews, Frank, 75, 3241 Orchard, cardiovascular. Bennett, Ernest, 73, 1144 S.

Kealing, cardiovascular. Biggerstaff, Thomas, 73, Community, cerebral vascular, Brown, Mary, 79, Methodist, pneumonia. Donovan. Clifford, 65, St. Vincent's, arteriosclerotic heart.

Easley, Orval, 72, Winona, carcinoma. Grubaums, Indrikis 70, 2102 Clay, coronary sclerosis. Hayden, Noah, 49, 5714. Mooresville Road, arteriosclerotic heart. Leonard, Rhoda, 83, 5435 W.

381, myocardial infarction. Daily Vital Statistics DEATHS Lewder, Harvey, 82, 5600 16th, carcinoma, McCullough, Martha, 72, 122 56th, diabetes. Mitchell, Marilyn, 30, General, hypertersion. Mohr, Ona, 76, 45 Beechway Drive, carcinoma. Peters, Kyle, 66, 7155 Hawks Hill Road, carcinoma.

Cinderella, 61, University Heights, nephroscierosis. Schatz, Elizabeth, 55, St. Vincent's, carcinoma. Schoettlin, Anna, 75, General, cardiovascular. Taylor, Derothy, 56, General, carcin.

oma. Walker, Lloyd, 50, 555 Massachusetts, coronary. Public Notices Indiana, or Midwest Auto Auction, BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTInC. UARY. Friends may call after Noon The State reserves the right to Tuesday.

reiect any and all bids. W. W. HILL, JR. LITTRELL Commissioner Department of Administration Miss Elizabeth Anna Littrell, 3111 State of Indiana N.

Webster entered into rest Sunday, age 18 years, daughter of Death Notices Mr. Robert L. and Mrs. Astrid Littrell. sister of Robert John Edward, Andrew and Eric ANDERSON A.

Littrell, granddaughter of Mr. and William Anderson, formerly of Indpls. day, 3 pm, HARRY W. MOORE A. age 89, of Mrs.

John Calling. Services WednesHusband of Mrs. Florence D. ARLINGTON CHAPEL, 5811 E. 38th derson, father of Harold Arthur and St.

Calling after 7 pm Monday. and Edwin G. Anderson, Mrs. Louisa Luptak, 5 grandchildren, LYTLE 11 great-grandchildren. Services Wednesday 3 p.m.

from SHIRLEY Mrs. J. Rebecca Lytie, age 68, BROS. IRVING HILL CHAPEL, 5377 3782 E. Pleasant Run N.

E. Wash. Calling after 1 p.m. Tues- wife of William A. Lytle, mother day.

Margaret and David Lytle, sister of Mrs. Frank Hudson, and Mrs. Carl BAILEY Donald, Ripley, Ohio, 3 grandchildren P. Bailey; father of Mrs. and great-grandchild, passed away.

Mr. Achel Baker, Friends may call at the DORSEY Pat Giberson, Mrs. Evelyn Achel, Lee, FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E. New Mrs. Ruth Hunt, Charles, York 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., Kevin and Donna Bailey; grandfather Monday.

Funeral 10 a.m. Tuesday at of great grandfather of brother funeral home. Entombment Washingof Mrs. Ora Sallee and Harrison ton Park East. Bailey: departed this life Sunday, at ace 69.

MOORE Services AND KIRK Tuesday, BEN Sept. DAVIS 30th, McGUIRE CHAPEL, 7050 W. Wash. 2:30 Mary McGuire, age 64, of 933 N. p.m.

Friends may call. Riley, be oved wife of Con McGuire, mother of Michael J. and Mary Ellen BLANK McGuire, passed away Saturday. FuMr. Henry L.

Blank, age Harold 69, Blank, HOME 1601 E. New York, of 1410 neral GRINSTEINER FUNERAL Union father of Mr. 8:40 a.m., Holy Cross Church 9 Tuesday a.m. brother of Mrs. Anita Sanborn, both Friends may call.

Rosary Monday of California, and Mr. Walter Blank, 7:30 p.m. Salt Lake City, Utah; friend of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewbrew, city; passed away.

Services Tuesday, MOON p.m., at THE ABDON AND 0'- RILEY FUNERAL HOME, 1509 Ray Moon, of Mooresville, husband Prospect St. Friends may call after of Moon Esther and Moon, Mrs. father Carolyn of William Kitchen, R. p.m., Monday. Interment New brother of Ralph Moon, passed awav Crown Cemetery.

Saturday. Services Tuesday 2 p.m., BRANDT CARLISLE CHAPEL, SON FUNERAL Indiana. Mooresville, William F. Brandt, age 84, of 2310 Friends may call. Porter husband of Edythe, father of Mrs.

Vera Bray, and Fred MOORE Brandt, brother of Mrs. Alma Carriger, and Mandis Brandt, grandfa- Mrs. Clara J. Moore of 5228 Norther of Lois Bray, Nancy Oglesby waldo, mother of Miss Helen I. Moore, and Joe Brandt, great-grandchil- Miss Beatrice Moore, Mrs.

Mildred dren. Services Tuesday 11 a.m. at Napier, and Mr. Harold Moore, also the HAMPTON-GENTRY FUNERAL 5 grandchildren and 6 great grandHOME, Plainfield. Friends may call.

children, passed away Sunday. Funeral Tuesday afternoon 1:30 o'clock BRANDENBURG FLANNEL BUCHANAN BROAD RIPPLE MORTUARY. Friends may Mr. Richard Brandenburg, age 73, call after 5 p.m. Monday.

of Zionsville, passed away Saturday night, husband of Mrs. Wilma NORFOLK Southard Brandenburg, father of Mrs. Herbert Schamber, of Westfield, Mrs. Myrtle V. Norfolk, age 93, 5337 Mrs.

Oleta Nay, Zionsville, N. Delaware died Sunday, Methbrother of Harry Brandenburg, Whites- odist Hospital, mother of Mrs. Howard town, Earl Brandenburg, Sheridan, and Wood of Indianapolis, 2 grandsons, 5 Mrs. Mary Alice Jarrett, Columbus, great-grandchildren. Services 2 m.

grondfather of 3. Funeral serv- Tuesday, MILLER SONS FU. ices 10:30 a.m., Tuesday at the NERAL HOME, 421 E. National PETTIJOHN FUNERAL HOME, Brazil, Ind. Burial Cottage Hill, Sheridan.

Friends may call anytime. Brazil. Ind. BRIGHT RAY Mrs. Estella A.

Bright, age Mrs. 83, U. Fort Mr. Roy J. Ray, 5774 Woodside Myers, mother R.

of Francis husband of Mrs. Charlene M. Ray, Allen, Bright, Morris of Bright, Ft. brother of Mr. Clarence L.

Ray and 0. all Myers, Charles L. Bright, Avon, the late George Ed. Ray, Wednesday passed John A. Bright, Muncie, Ind.

Sister away Sunday. Funeral of Mrs. J. E. Percifield, Indianapolis, afternoon 2 o'clock, FLANNER AND 6 grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORpassed away Saturday.

Services TUARY. Friends may call after noon Wednesday 10:30 a.m. FLANNER Tuesday. BUCHANAN ZIONSVILLE MORTUARY. Friends may call after 1 p.m.

REESE Tuesday. Evelyn Lavon Reese, 37 years, 607 S. CASEY Manhattan, wife of Wililam W. Reese, mother of William V. Reese, Rev.

Col. Joseph P. Casey, 53 years, Mrs. Lydia Ball, Mrs. Joyce Rice, Chaplain in U.S.A.F., at Ent Air and Miss Debby Reese, daughter of Force Base, Colorado Springs, Mrs.

Edith Hogan, and Edgar Taylor, passed away Friday. No immediate sister of Charles Taylor, Mrs. Helen survivors. Friends may call. at the Powell, Mrs.

Goldie Hull; Mrs. Joan FEENEY-KIRBY MORTUARY, Tues- Me- Seicers, and Mrs. Betty Weekly, ridian at 19th from 12 noon passed away Saturday. Services Tuesday until 2:30 Tuesday. Dead Vespers day p.m.

CONKLE FUNERAL p.m. from the Office St. of Peter the Paul 3 Cathe- p.m. HOME LYNHURST CHAPEL. 1202 Tuesday at S.

Lynhurst. Friends invited. Friends dral. Fr. Casey will lie in state at the church until 10:30 a.m.

Wednes- may call. day. Wednesday Office and of the Funeral Dead Mass 10:30 at a.m. 11 RIGGS a.m. St Mr.

Gilbert L. Riggs, R.R. 3, NashPeter Paul Cathedral. Arch Bishop Paul C. Schulte to be ville, husband of Sarepta 0.

the Principal Concelebrant. Intrment Riggs, father of Leno Owens, Eunice Priest Circle Calvary St. Cemetery. Ros- Johnson, Anna Green, Thomas ary 8 p.m. Tuesday Peter Paul Wilbur and Herschell Smith, brother of Mrs.

Montie Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth Cathedral. CHAMILOVITCH Gibbs and Buster Riggs, 28 grandchildren grandchildren and 23 great Mr. Demefri T. Chamilovitch, 5138 Services Wednesday, 1 p.m., LITTLE N.

Kenwood husband of Mrs. AND SONS FUNERAL HOME, 1301 Yvonne, also survived by several Main Beech Grove. Calling any nephews in Serbia, passed away Sat- time after 7 p.m. Monday. urday.

Funeral Tuesday morning 11 o'clock FLANNER BUCHANAN RITZI FALL CREEK MORTUARY. Friends may call. Mrs. Rose M. Ritzi, Adams Dr, Beech Grove; mother of Loretta JohnCLAYTON son, Cletus, Charles and Ralph Ritzi; sister of Emma Cross, Lillian Wewee, Mr.

Lon Harvey Clayton, 81. years, Frank and William Bischoff; 7 grand617 N. East Apt. father of children and 19 great grandchildren. Robert and Leon Harvey Clayton Services Wednesday, 10 a.m., Holy Mrs.

Ruby Jane Query and Miss Name Catholic Church. Calling at Katherine May Clayton, brother of LITTLE AND SONS FUNERAL Mrs. Blanche E. Combs, 16 grand- HOME, 1301 Main Beech Grove, children, 9 great grandchildren, passed anytime after 7 p.m., Monday. Reciaway Saturday.

Services Wednesday, 1 tation of Rosary Tuesday, 8 p.m. p.m.. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 16th St. SPEEDWAY Friends CHAPEL, invited. 4925 W.

SEE Friends may call after 7 p.m. Monday. Mr. Clarence A. See, 63 years, 1836 W.

Maryland, husband of Alice, DOZIER father of Mrs. Virginia Wininger, Mrs Joan Ferguson, Mrs. Janice Mrs. C. Dozier, age 69, 4325 Crisp, Mrs.

Shirley Mount, 9 Ruth King Chicago, died Sept. 26th Norma grandMercy Hospital, Chicago; sister of children, brother of Francis See. Mrs. Mrs. Lillie M.

Watts, and Blanche Watson, Donald and Montague. Funeral services Tuesday, STER Funeral AND Wednesday 10 am, MORTUARY. ROY1. p.m., SUMMERS FUNERAL 2310 W. Wash.

ASKIN St. Calling after CHAPEL. Friends may call. pm Monday. Contributions may be DRAPER made to Cancer Society.

Mr. Theodore H. Draper, 67 years, SELLERS 335 N. Fleming, husband of Hazel I. Draper, father of Mrs.

Shirley Foshee, Martha (Mattie) A. Sellers, 82 stepfather of Mrs. Esther James, years, 922 N. Oakland, mother of Mrs. Betty Wellman, brother of Wil- Mrs.

Margaret Marie Hazelmyer, city, liam C. Draper, 10 grandchildren, 8 Elmer E. Sellers, of Reseda, great-grandchildren, passed away Sun- Henry L. Sellers of Albuquerque, day. Services Wednesday 2:30 p.m.

N.M.. also 8 grandchildren and 19 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, great-arandchildren, passed away FriSPEEDWAY CHAPEL, 4925 W. 16th day. Friends may call at the JORSt. Friends invited.

Friends may call DAN FUNERAL HOME, 2428 E. after p.m. Tuesday. 10th. Funeral Tuesday, Sept.

30th, 2 p.m. Friends invited. Burial Wash. EVANS ington Park East. Mr.

Joseph 0. Evens, age 65, be- SMITH loved husband of Ondah, of Pittsboro, father of Joseph Allan, Jackson, Mrs. Helen M. Smith, age 65, of Mich and Mrs. Wendell (Linda) 1753 Christopher sister of Mrs.

Bridges, Indianapolis, grandfahter of Esther Bernhart, Frances Ayer, Miss Andy Evans, brother of Mrs. Mary Ruth Hyatt, Ralph and Russell Hyatt, Jeannette Winkelmann, Pittsboro, Funeral Wednesday 10 a.m. FARpassed away Saturday p.m. Services LEY SPEEDWAY FUNERAL Tuesday 1:30 p.m., GREGORY FU. HOME, 2950 N.

High School Rd. NERAL HOME, Pittsboro. Friends Friends may call after 7 p.m. Monmay call. day.

FLEMING SMITH Mrs. Marietta Fleming, age 84, of Mr. W. Smith, age 70, ZionsRollin 6428 N. Park aunt of Mrs.

Ava of ville, Norma Reed, husband of Freda, father and Louise Mr. Newlin, Norman Mr. Reddich. Herbert Services Reddich W. Allen L.

Smith of Zionsville, Stanton Independence, Wednesday, 10 a.m., from SHIRLEY brother of Edna West, LaGrange, Smith, New Berlin. Wisconsin, BROS. IRVING HILL CHAPEL, Phillip Smith, LaPorte, Oscar 5377 E. Wash. St.

Calling after 1 Smith, Akron, Ohio, passed away p.m., Tuesday. Sunday. Services Wednesday afternoon 1:30 o'clock FLANNER BU. GALLAGHER CHANAN ZIONSVILLE MORTUARY. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

John E. Gallagher, years, 1304 N. Tuesday. Delaware, father of Wiltiam Gallagher, Monaca, and Elsie Mears. SPRATT Youngstown, 0., truther of Mrs.

Mary Fehrenvaugh of Strughters, Mrs. Patricia J. (Pal) R. R. B.

wife of Helen Snyder, Martha Lee, Margaret, Frank Spratt, mother of Theresa Lillian Paul of Ohio, several Ann. Joan, Jackie Dale, daughter of nieces and nephews, and grand- Walter L. Tracy. sister of Mrs. children passed away Friday after- Betty Sterrett.

Opal Rice and Blaine Friends may call at the N. F. Tracy departed life Friday age 33. CHANCE FUNERAL HOME, 504 E. Services 10 a.m.

Tuesday. September National Ave. Graveside services 30 at THE HENNIGAR FUNERA! Tuesday at St. Stevens Cemetery, HOME. 1934 W.

Michigan. Friends Niles, 0. may call. NOTICE OF SALE USED X-RAY FILM The State W. W.

Indiana, actina by and through Hill, Commissioner, receive Department of Administration, will sealed proposals on bids for the sale of used X-Ray Film. 727 CONSISTING OF: Approximately ibs. located at Logansport State Hospital and approximately 5.000 Ibs located at the Indiana State Hospital for Chest Diseases at Rockville, Indiana. Bids are to be quoted on per pound basis. All material will be weighed at a scale desianated by the Superintendent of the State Institution and duplicated certificates furnished.

Charges to be paid by the successful bidder. Bidders are required to submit a certified check made out 10 the Department of Administration. State of Indiana, for 100 per cent of their bid based on the approximate poundage as specified above. Said sealed proposals on bids, shall received at the Office of CommisSioner, Department of Administration. 507 State Office.

Buildina. Indianapoils, Indiana until 10:00 A.M. Legal Time, as prescribed by the Acts of the Indiana Legislature in Chapter 172, 1957, on the 6th day of October. 1969, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read. The State reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.

In the event of no bidder the sale will remain open day by day until sold. Contact Mr. D. W. Ellsworth, Director, General Services Division.

Department of Administration, 507 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, 633-4777, concerning specific details of this bid. NOTICE OF SALE OF USED MOTOR VEHICLES The State of Indiana, acting by and through Mr. W. W. Hill, Commissioner, Department of Administration, will offer for sale at public auction, approximately 20 used motor vehicles, cars and trucks.

Said sale shall be held at Midwest Auto Auction, corner Kentucky and Raymond Streets, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 1:00 p.m. o'clock, on the 1st day of October, 1969. Said used motor vehicles shall be sold, as is, and with no warranty of any kind, and the purchaser shall not have any recourse against the state of Indiana, or Midwest Auto Auction, Death Notices Dervices BARTON, Mrs. Florence B. BRIGHT, Mrs.

Estella CAMPBELL, Mrs. Esther Spahr CHAMILOVITCH. Mr. Demetri T. GRAY, Mrs.

Mabel KESTER, Mr. Monre MOORE, Mrs. Clara RAY, Mr. Roy J. SMITH, Mr.

Rollin W. FLANNER Mortuarios Shirley Service ANDERSON, Mr. William A. FLEMING, Mrs. Marietta GRAHAM, Mr.

John Stewart GRAHAM, Infant Susan SINCLAIR, Infant Death Notices GRAY Mrs. Mabel G. Gray, 10203 Broadway, grandmother of Mrs. Barbara W. Mrs.

Patricia Hardy, Mr. Gauntlett M. Wilson, Mr. Walton G. Wilson Jr.

Dr. W. Webb Wilson, and Mr. P. M.

Ryan greetgrandmother of 12, passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday afternoon 2:30 o'clock, FLANNER AND BU. CHANAN BROAD RIPPLE MORTUARY. Friends invited. GREENE Mr.

Robert Greene 224 Mabel Clermont, husband of Bernice, father of Darwin Greene, Brownsburg, and Borbert W. Greene Hudson, Ohio, brother of Kenneth Greene, Churubusco, and Mrs. Alice Snyder, Ft. Wayne, 5 grandchildren, passed away Sunday. Services JONES AND MATTHEWS MORTUARY, Brownsburg, Tuesday 1 p.m.

Friends may call. KESTER Mr. Monroe Kester of 5260 Winthrop husband of Mrs. Gertrude S. Kester, father of Mrs.

Bette McClain. and Mr. George R. Kester, also grandson and 2 great grandsons, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday morning 10 o'clock.

FLANNER STRICKLAND Mr. Samuel L. Strickland, 1004 W. New York 118 years, grandfather of Mrs. Roberta C.

Gartin, passed away Friday. Services Tuesday 10 a.m. KING AND KING CHAPEL. Friends may call Monday after 6 p.m. Interment New Crown Cemetery.

TAYLOR Mr. Ivy Taylor, age 68, of 1049 Taft, beloved husband of Mildred Taylor, father of Mrs. Imogene Matrican, Lafayette, Mrs. Juanita Payne, Brooklyn, Mrs. Virginia Lay, Miss Marcella Taylor, Arfie Tavior, of Scottsville.

Carroll and Henry Taylor, 16 grandchildren. great grandchild. Funeral service p.m. Wednesday FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, 1604 W. Morris St.

Friends may call after p.m. Monday. TEKORIUS Mr. Juris P. Tekorus, 4954 Lafayette beloved husband of Sophie Te korius, father of Anthony.

Algimontos, Anna Hylton, Dale Goodin, 6 grand. children, 7 brothers and sisters. Services Tuesday, 9 a.m., STEVENS CHAPEL OF THE FLOWERS, 3136 W. 16th. 9:30 a.m., St.

Gabriel Catholic Church, 6000 W. 34th. Calling any time. Rosary Monday, p.m. TOMS Mr.

Thorsten E. Toms, age 74, of 3502 Carr husband of Anna, father of Wanda Manning, Talta Palmer, Charles and Paul Toms, 15 grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren. Funeral service Tuesday 10 am. Mars View Christian Church, S. Holt Rd.

Friends may call at FARLEY FU. NERAL HOME, 1604 W. Morris St. anytime. Body will lie in state the Church 1 hour before services.

TUTTLE Mr. Paul L. Tuttle, 54 years, 4137 Mt. Vernon Court, beloved husband of Helen L. Tuttle, father of Thomas N.

Tuttle and Rita Ann Tuttle, brothof Kenneth, Harold, Gerald and Donald William and Robert Tuttle, passed away Friday. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a.m., G. H. HERRMANN MADISON AVENUE FUNERAL HOME, 5141 Madison friends I UTTERBACK Gerald N. Utterback, 58 years, 8624 Morgantown beloved husband of Helen L.

Utterback, father of Sue Ellen Moffett, Theresa Louise Butts, and Janice Eileen Utterback, 4 grandchildren, step-son of Mrs. Jane Johnson, passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday p.m. at THE G. H.

HERRMANN MADISON AVE. FUNERAL HOME, 5141 Madison Ave. Friends invited. WAGNER Beulah Lucille (Beam) Wagner, age 56, 4301 E. 30th wife of Albert, mother of Mrs.

Janet Polle, Wilbert, 9 grandchildren, passed away Sunat the Calvary Tabernacle Church. to the American Cancer Society. the J. C. WILSON CHAPEL OF day.

sister Beam Harry, Fronia LeRoy, Friends Charles, Monday. CHIMES, WALLEN of Funeral Irvin, Carrol, Edgar, invited. Mrs. (deceased) 1234 Thomas, Contributions and Mrs. Delmar Prospect Wednesday Friends Clarence also Albert Leon, Edna may may after Haney, 1:30 survived and Wagner be 7 call Richmond, Williams, made Mrs.

p.m. p.m. Don at by QUICK Andrew (Andy) Wallen, Stilesville, 2. p.m. Tuesday at the WEAVER of Coatesville, passed away.

Funeral son of Mrs. Coney Wallen. StilesMr. Car! M. Williams, 54 years, 1048 ham of Stilesville, 10 grandchildren, Mrs.

Viola Neely Clayton, Mrs. ville brother of Mrs. Ora Slagle of Burial Stilesville. Friends call al more, Mr. Kyle Walen of Indps, Ruby McConnell of Clayton, Mr.

Ohio, Mr. Eunice Wallen, R.R. FillWallen of Amo, Mr. Roy Johnson funeral home. Carmie beloved Berwyn Wallen Kenneth FUNERAL WILLIAMS of of Wallen husband Clayton, beloved HOME, of of Kernersville, Amo, Mrs.

in brother Irma, Mr. of Irene N.C., father Coatesville. Gladys Evain Gor- Roy of -ACTION M. Sturgeon, Jane Meyer, Rose Peters, Robert and Walter Williams, passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday 10 a.m.

G. H. HERRMANN Mrs. Wilma Christian, grandday. Funeral services 10:30 a.m.

Mrs. Violet Cox, passed away Satur5141 Madison Ave. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Monday Edith Wildrick, Mrs. Ruth Matney, father of 9, brother of Woodrow, Conard Thomas, Tuesday.

MADISON Mooresville. M. WRIGHTSMAN Mrs. AVE. father HARVEY Wrightsman, Mariorie of FUNERAL Jack, age Ross, FUNERAL 61 HOME, Conard Mrs.

of INVM HOME, Mooresville. Friends may call at funeral home. 5 In Memoriams As long as hearts remember As long as dear ones care; We cannot lose the ones we love, For They ATWOOD-in her DAISY are with Birthday DONNA loving us Sept. memory everywhere. 29 ATWOOD of ADS -Mommy, and Daddy, Sondra and Mom and Grandpa.

In loving memory of JOHN H. COPENHAVER of our mother, MRS. ELIZABETH M. HESSELAs long as hearts remember, As long as dear ones care, We Who They HESSELGRAVE cannot are passed with lose away us -Wife the Sept. and ones loving everywhere.

29, we Children 1964. love, memory FOR GRAVE Who passed away Sept. 29, 1968 A sad and lonely year without you, The sound of your voice, your sweet dear mother, I son and brother, Too dearly loved to be forgotten. Will always be with us. Who passed away Sept.

28, 1966 ways little laugh, Your smiling face, and dear little SAMPSON- In loving memory of our JAMES B. SAMPSON -Your Children. 1SV -Parents, Sister, Martha, Brothers, Tom and David. WALKER -In loving memory of RAYMOND G. WALKER Who passed away Sept.

29, 1967. -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Saba and Family WILLIAMS- In loving memory of our mother ABBIE L. WILLIAMS Who passed away Sept.

29, 1965. -Son and Daughter 7 Funeral Directors ABDON O'RILEY MORTUARY 1509 PROSPECT 638-1474 APPLEGET LAWRENCE MORTUARY 7707 E. 42nd at Pndlton Pk. 897-1363 CHANCE FUNERAL HOME 504 National Ave. 784-3546 3925 E.

New York 357-1173 DORSEY FUNERAL HOME 1505 S. EAST 632-8488 1601 E. New York 632-5374 1934 West Michigan 639-9227 FROVA G. HENNIGAR GRINSTEINER H. 004 20508.

Tarly W. FUNERAL HERRMANN FUNERAL WIN 2 MORRIS CHAPELS HOME HOMES HOME FENERAL ST. ENOHd 5141 MADISON AVE. 787-7211 HISEY TITUS 951 DELAWAPE 631-4540 1301 Main St. Beech Grove 786-1476 BEN DAVIS 7050 W.

WASH. 636-4305 2428 10th 636-4304 COLONIAL 3447 N. COLLEGE IRVINGTON 5342 E. WASH. ST.

LAWRENCE 8051 E. 46TH NORTHEAST 2530 STATION ST. Moore JORDAN HELEN MAIN LITTLE FUNERAL JORDAN SONS Kirk HOME 6-1564 633-1212 HARRY W. MOORE Funeral Chapels Arlinaton Chapel, 5811 E. 38th St.

Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan St. ROYSTER ASKIN 2310 W. WASHINGTON 637-4308 ROBERT W. STIRLING 1420-22 PROSPECT 632-6576 STEVENS MORTUARY 3136 W.

16th St. 636-0125 USHER FUNERAL HOME 2313 W. WASHINGTON 632-9352 J. C. WILSON Robert R.

St. Pierre, Pres. 1234 Prospect St. 632-9431 11 Florists, Memorials places and is still to be seen. So are slogans in Russian telling Soviet soldiers to go home.

In Bratislava, a neat white wall plaque marks the spot where a teen-aged youth was gunned down. Near the main entrance of Jan Komensky University is another plaque where three people were killed. On the main square, the facade of the 300-year-old Holy Cross Church is swathed in scaffolding. Repair work is still going on to cover bullet holes from Soviet guns. The repair cost is being paid by the government.

In Prague, bullet holes dot the front of the Communist party newspaper building and Radio Prague. The Neo Renaissance, sandstone face of the National Museum, overlooking Wenceslas Square where skirmishes between Soviet tanks and Czechoslovaks took place, was peppered with shots. Plastic Policeman Cited At Terre Haute Special to The News TERRE HAUTE, Ind. The Kiwanis Club has honored a 10-year veteran of the police force as Terre Haute's top enforcement officer. Sgt.

Wiling liam Herndon, 42, was chosen as the outstanding member of the 109-man department by a three-man committee that included Police Chief Glen Means, Vigo Superior Court Judge Charles McCrory and Art Lukens, president of the Kiwanis Club. Herndon received an engraved plaque and a $25 savings bond. 8:27 p.m.. Ind. 67 and Oaklandon Road, personal injury accident.

WANAMAKER 12:06 a.m., Interstate 74, east Post Road, auto tire. the WARREN TOWNSHIP 5:04 p.m., Shortridge Road and English, trash fire. 5:37 p.m.. Washington and Gibson, first aid. 7:48 p.m., 600 N.

Shortridge Road, assist in search for lost child. 12:37 a.m., Ritter and Troy, auto fire. 6:15 a.m., 825 N. Payton, first aid. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP 12:29 p.m., 2508 E.

71st, first aid. PERRY TOWNSHIP 7:26 p.m.. 7838 Ella Dobbs Lane, grease fire. 9:55 p.m., 7230 Linden Drive, 1 first aid. 10:30 p.m.: 7905 Colt Road, first aid.

3:54 a.m., Stop 11 Road and McFar. land Road, barn fire. WAYNE TOWNSHIP 12:58 p.m., 5046 W. Miller, first aid. 5:40 p.m..

Troy and Fleming, first aid. 10:10 p.m.. High School Road and U.S. 136, first aid. 10:52 p.m., Holt Road and Minnesota, personal injury accident.

10:56 p.m., 2462 S. Holt Road, first aid. 11:34 p.m., 1214 Tibbs, grill fire. 8:09 a.m.. 4209 W.

Morris, injured man. DECATUR TOWNSHIP 5:44 p.m.. Troy and Fleming, ambulance. LAWRENCE 1:46 p.m., Pendleton Pike, auto tire. Bill INTERESTING Cronin FOR Village Flower Mort 2158 TALBOT N.

926-6009 "Say il with flowers" Madison AVENUE 2457 MADISON ST 6-0431.