Vidette-Messenger of Porter County from Valparaiso, Indiana • 6

6 Probe DEATHS cadiino Chesterton Auditorium Excitement, Nervousness Ai Conies! (Continued from Page 1) FAVORS FOR SPONSORS Scout emblems in form of paper- weiehts were presented to sponsors banquet Monday. Here James Magnuson, 14, LaPorte, gives favor to his sponsor, Edward H. Bross of Chesterton, vice president and comDtroller of South Shore Railroad. (V-M Staff Photo) Eagle Scouts Recognized At Dinner; Ex-Governor Presents Special Award By KARL D. HENRICHS "t)o what you can with are," Perry L.

Brand told dinner. audience here Monday. Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1966 Markets CHICAGO (UPD-Livestock: Hoes 4,000: under 250 lb about steady, heavier steady to 25 higher; No 1-2 190-225 lb 29.00-29.50; No 1-3 190-230 lb 28.50- 29.25; 230-250 lb 28.00 28.75; No 2-3 240-260 lb 27.75 28.25; 250-270 lb 27.25-28.00. Cattle 1.500.

calves none; slaughter steers steady to weak, heifers fully steady; high choice and prime 1100 1300 lb slaugn- ter steers 27.25-27.75; choice 900-1300 lb 26.25-27.25; good 24.50-25.75; choice 850 1050 lb heifers 25.75-27.00; mixed good and choice 25.00-25.75; good 24.00-25.25; canner and cutter cows 15.25-17.50. Sheep 800; wooled slaughter lambs steady to weak; choice and prune 105 lb 30.00; good and choice 27.00-29.50. CHICAGO (UPI)-Produce: Live poultry roasters 244-26; special fed White Rock fryers 21-22; heavy hens 21. Cheese processed loaf 46V4- 49; brick 46-51; single daisies 48V4 50; Swiss' 80 100 lb blocks: Grade A 56-60, 54-58. Butter steady to firm; 93 score 60; 92 score 60; 90 score 59 Va; 89 score 57.

Eggs irregular; white large extras 43; mixed large extras 42; mediums 40; standards 39. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Boone Grove Helnold Elevator 10 a. m. today: corn, soybeans, wheat, oats, 85c. Porter Memorial Hospital Notes FEB.

7 BIRTHS MCKINLEY, Mr. nd Mrt. Wr. ren, 1105 Evani, HONC11AR, Mr. and Mri.

Alrx, 104 Glendalr, boy. BIGGS, Mr. and Mm. Robrt, 1 Pine, boy. ZERBY, Mr.

and Mrt. Ksnnrlh, RFD 1, Ctrl. EVANS, Mr. and Mrs. Lull, Writ-Ylllc, ftrl.

HOOVER, Mr. and Mrs. Vtrnon, Hebron, boy. ACCIDENTS THOMPSON, Master Mlrhael, 18 Clear Creek. BLAKELY, Master Timothy, Chei.

terton. NEISZ, Mrl. Nicholas, RARE, Robert. Chesterton. MEDICAL WILSON, Stewart, 507 Brandt Hall.

MOORE, Mist Lorrle, 111 Lonf Run road. SCRUGGS, Joseph, 201 Mlchljan, HOUSE R. Mrs. Bernard, RFD 4. FAZEKAS.

Mrs. Stephen, Gary. DENNISON, Mrs. Roderick, For. taie.

MILLER, Rudolph, Portace. PARKS, Donald, Lowell. GREVENSTIK, Master Glenn, DeMotte, SURGICAL MCDAVIEL, Marshall. RFD I. KOEHLER, Lloyd, 254 Mclntyre.

S( IlL ELER, Master Matthew 1601 Hemlock. FISHER, Mri. James, Chesterton. FISHER, Mrs. John, Chesterton.

TITTLE, Master Lewis, For Ue. MARTIN, Mrs, James, Crown Point. RISNER, Mrs, Raymond, Saa Pierre. HORTON, Billy, Hobart. Mrs.

Robert LEMONS, Mrs, Dale COLE and baby, William LAN. ROCK, Mrs. DaxreU HOOVER, Mrs. Jamei DIXON and baby, Mrs. Ralph ABLES and babyVMrs.

Max MCCALLA, Pener NITKOWSKI all of Valparaiso; Mrs. Jerry WEST and baby of Chesterton; Mrs. Allen PORTER and baby, Mrs. Larry WHITE and baby, Timothy SMITH, Master Cralr JACKSON all of Por-tate; Lester Short, North Judsonj Mrt. Delmar 8MITH, Hebron; Ferdinand WICHMANN, Crown Point Coveralls For Prisoners At County's Jail Some prisoners at Porter County jail are wearing new jail clothing these days in an escape deterrent measure.

Sheriff William Seidel said prisoners awaiting trial on a felony charge and those involved in jail duties that take them outside their cell area are now wearing dark green one-piece coveralls. The coveralls, have "Porter County Jail" wording oh the back. The prisoners' street clothing is locked in a store room with their personal effects, Seidel said. Since jail property might be damaged in an escape attempt, Seidel feehj the issuance of jail clothing to prisoners might cut down on possible damage since the coveralls should serve as an escape deterrent. AS AS CUPID'S A WOW Choose Gibson cuds for everyone you love, our selection is complete.

SIEVERS "DRUGS 0 Qibsm 0 Woman In Portage PORTAGE The death of a young Portage woman was investigated Monday evening by Portage police and Porter county Coroner Arthur. Olsen. An official ruling on the death of Miss Lyla Jean Long, 25, 2840 Willowcreek road, Portage has not been made pending return of a report of blood samples sent to the Indiana State Police, Indianapolis, but according to Portage police, Coroner Arthur Olsen has termed the death an apparent suicide due to carbon monoxide poisoning. Coroner Olsen and Portage police were called to the Long home at 5:30 p.m. The body was found in a car in the garage, according to the police report.

Employed in Store Miss Long was a member of Garyton Covenant church of Portage and was employed by Lowenstines department store, Valparaiso. She was a graduate of Portage High school. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Agnes Long, Portage; two brothers, Leon, Austin, and Lloyd, Jacksonville, one niece and one nephew. The family requests mem orials be given to the Mission Fund of- Garyton Covenant church of Portage.

Funeral service arrangements are incomplete. Friends mayeall at Olsen Reiser Portage chapel after 7 p.m. tonight. Fined, Sen'enced On Locat Charge Of Shoplifting A transient, listed as staying at the Valparaiso Hotel, was arrested on shoplifting charges Monday evening by Sgt. John Kane.

Pleading guilty to the charge this morning before City Judge John Ruge was W. L. Bramlett, who gave his home address as Benton Harbor. Bramlett was charged with taking 16 ties valued at $24 from Falvey's Men's Store, according to Sgt. Kane's report.

He was assessed $21 in fines and costs and was sentenced to six months at the Indiana State Penal farm. He was unable to pay the fines and was returned to Porter county jail to await transportation to the penal farm. Sgt. Kane apprehended Bramlett following a number of shoplifting complaints in the past several days from other local merchants and the report made Monday from the men's store. The ties were in Bramlett's possession at the time of arrest.

The police report noted that Bramlett -also admitted taking cigarettes from Gu Drug store and the National Food store. During questioning Bramlett told police he had spent 10 years in the Indiana State prison at Michigan City for theft and drunkenness and 3 years in the Jackson, prison for theft. LETTER SENT BRANIGIN BY PORTAGE J.Cs (Continued from Page 1) tion of town, which lies north of 1-94, Police and Fire protection, emergency medical aid and many other services that the Town of Portage is obligated to offer this area. "Being divorced from all industry by the lack of north-south transportation through 1-94, what can the Town of Portage hope to offer the prospective business man or resident? Under these conditions Portage will not only cease to grow, it will begin to regress. ''In our opinion the present state plan for 1-94, which will provide only one access route from Portage's northern industrial complex to its residential and business community to the south, is the greatest single deterant to any town's industrial and economic growth ever perpetrated in the State of Indiana.

"As Governor of our State we are asking you to help us with this problem, by giving it your immediate attention." Court Notes Circuit Counsel for five South Bend men charged with aggravated assault and battery upon a serv' ice station employe in North Porter county Dec. 25, filed a motion for continuance in Porter Circuit court. Attys. Carl Liebowitz and Theodore Prekowitz asked for more time to properly prepare for the trial of the five men set for Feb. 15.

Charged with aggravated as sault and battery upon Robert Cook, are Weldon Dvon Jeffer- les, Thomas Willie Dent, Kenny Lott, Shannon Jefferies and Wil lie James Fuller. All are out on bond except Willie James Ful ler. Judge A. J. Pivarnik said today there is still a motion for change of venue from the county to be heard in the case.

This was filed by defense counsel Jan. 17. Justice Darnell Willis, 31, Gary, arrested on charges of driving wh'i under th influence of in- UOTUtTLUAMS Werd wsrremved here today 'if the death. Sunday, of Albert WtllramsrT8, -of Thel-' ma Hinellne, Porter County Welfare departments director, v'ho is the wife of Porter Circuit Court Bailiff Lester Hine-lfiie. suffered a stroke in his home Saturday night and died at an Indianapolis hospital Sunday at 10 p.m.

The body is at the Flahner-Buchanan mortuary, Indianapolis, where funeral services "will be heEOVednesday at 2 Burial will be in Indianap1 olis. "I FRY SERVICES Funeral services for John (Jack-) Fry, Hebron, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Hebron Methodist church with the Rev. Donald Duggleby officiating. Masonic rites will be held at 8 p.m.

tonight in Stembel Funeral home, Hebron. Burial will be in Hebron cemetery. Fry was a member of the-First Methodist church of Hebron, past Master of the Masonic lodge, and Past Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star, and a member of the "Scottish Rite of South: Bend. 'He was a "graduate of Hebron High school. On Sept.

26, 1936 in "Hebron he married Laura Surviving besides the widow, TiBura are one daughter, Mrs. Bruce (Judy) Wittgren; one granddaughter, Kristin, both of Valparaiso; tvo brothers, Gerald, Wanatah and Wayne, Hebron; and two sisters, Mrs. Guy (Mildred) Hebron and Mrs. Elizabeth Cletcher, Valparaiso. Friends may call at Stembel Funeral home after 3 p.m.

today- HARVEY O. FIELD Barvey O. Field, Nappariee, former resident of Valparaiso, died at 4:30 a.m. this morning in. Elkhart hospital, Elkhart.

Born May 27, 1889 in Valparaiso he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Field. On June 17, 190" in Valparaiso he married Marie Jeanette Eddy, who survives. He was formerly employed by the Daily Vidette and also by the Evening Messenger before the two companies merged in 1927, at which time he moved to Nappanee.

He was owner and publisher of the Nappanee Advanced News until his retirement in 1954. "Surviving besides the widow are three sons Leslie, Marion, Howard, Fresno, and Glen, Syracuse, three dauehters Mvrtle Williams. Chesterton, Rae Ellen Elkhart, and Mary Clouse, Nappanee; one brother Nelson of Valparaiso. iServic will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. EST in Yoder Wright Funeral home, Nappanee.

Burial will be in Violet Goshen, Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. EST tonight. FIncL2 Persons Unconscious In Parked Vehicle Quick action by a Liberty township woman early this morning may have saved the lives of two Chesterton people who wefei overcome by carbon monoxide gas in a parked car on County Road 50W. Listed in "critical" condition late this morning in Porter Memorial hospital are Robert Rabi and Mrs.

Carolyn Neisz. The Liberty township woman, who requested that her name not be used, called Indiana State police after she had been informed by her son that there was an apparent "stolen" car parked along the roadway. When. State police arrived on the scene, they found the two people unconscious and called an ambulance to rush them to Porter Memorial hospital. The key in the ignition of the car was turned on and the vehicle was out of gas, police aid.

Television Set, 2 Car Batteries Reported Stolen PORTAGE A television set and two car batteries were stolen from the Portage Auto Sales on Central avenue sometime' during -the night Sunday, police said today. According to the report of Officer Sgt. Mervyn Delmage, a screen on the northeast window of the building had been cut and the- glass smashed as thieves forced their way into the business establishment. Missing "is a 10-inch Emerson television set valued at $100 and two 12-volt batteries valued at $10. BEST BUYS REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS Mums, 1337 llnnlmrny ef Fm Ttri.lt Reports In Weivs (Continued from Page 1) a long day of testimony and closing arguments Monday in Indanapolis Federal District Court here.

At the end, Chief Justice John Hastings of the 7th, Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago advised: "Return tomorrow at 1 p.m. I don't know what we will have to tell you." I Hastings, together with Southern Indiana federal district Judges Cale Holder and William Steckler, are considering whether or not Indiana's 1965 election law is in violation of the federal Constitution. Mansfield Fails WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate refused again today to shut off a filibuster against President Johnson's bill to repeal section 14-b of the Taft-Hartley act. The action nudged the legislation just one step from being shelved for the year. Administration forces, led by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, failed by a wide margin to get the two-thirds vote necessary to halt a filibuster against evenjonsider ing the bill.

The final, formal interment of the measure for another year will come Thursday with another vote to stop the filibuster. The result is certain to parallel today's easy victory for Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and his forces fighting the measure to nullify so-called right-to-work laws in 19 states. O.K. Vets Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -A permanent new GI Bill of Rights for veterans of the modern era's "perpetual cold war" was over its last major congressional hurdle today.

Its first beneficiaries should be drawing college benefits by summer. The House passed the bill Monday on a unanimous 381-0 vote. All that remained was for the Senate, which passed a similar bill last July, to accept the House changes in the measure. The bill's Senate sponsor, Sen. Ralph W.

Yarborough, said he would recommend this. Although preferring his own more liberal version, Yarborough said, "the important thing is to get a cold war GI bill written into law as soon as possible." Opposing Lakeshore rHlTCTTTRmV Tha Nnrth Porter County Board of Realtors, at its meeting Monday, went on record in opposition to the proposed National Lake-shore park in North Porter county. Board members unanimously passed the following resolution which will be sent to the House hearings on the proposed park: "Being concerned with the highest and best use of land in this area, the North Porter County Board of Realtors suggests that the proposed National park be relocated so as not to jeopardize the industrial and residential growth of the area surrounding the Port of Indiana." Tof Hurt In Tumble SOUTH HAVEN-A Si-month-old South Haven boy reportedly suffered a fractured skull about noon Monday when he fell off a table in the family home. Listed in "fair" condition to day in Porter Memorial hospital is Michael Thompson, son of the Rev. and Mrs.

Roger L. Thomp son, 389 Clear Creek. The father is the pastor of our Savior Lutheran church in South Haven. Gary Man's Lip Cut In Portage Auto Accident PORTAGE A Gary man sustained minor injuries in a rear-end collision at 6:55 p.m. Monday at the intersection of US 20 and Clem road, Portage police reported today.

Anthony Frey, 20, sustained a split lower lip when" his car collided with another driven by Jack Gaul, 33, Gary. Damages to the Frey 1957 Pontiac were estimated at $180 and to the Gaul 1957 Plymouth at $130. No arrests were made. Investigating officer was Larry White. Ponce de Leon named Florida after 'the beautiful wildflowers growing there in abundance.

toxicants by I I a a State police, was assessed $43.25 In fines and costs this morning by Justice Reginald Pomeroy. Goal Named Continued from Page 1) present three construction projects, $116,800 had already been obligated. This leaves only $58,200 to complete the job. He pointed out that this $58,200 will not be enough and an additional appropriation will: have to be made from he i special school fund when a fig- ure is obtained on the total amount needed. Questions Conduits Chester Stemp reported that! the nisn scnooi aaaiuon wouia be completed by June 1 and the other two projects by Sept.

1. Ruoff questioned Stemp about the alleged use of light wall conduits in the high school addition rather than the rigid wall conduits as called for, in the plans and specifications. "The school board Is not going to be put in a situation for litigation with contractors and architects regarding im-p roper construction," Ruoff said. Stolen Car Found With Two Bullet Holes In Window "PORTAGE A1965" Ford Mustang, with two bullet holes in the rear window, was found in a ditch on north Samuelson road, Monday at 10 A.m. Portage police said today.

This brought the two-day total to four stolen cars recovered. Police said the car had been reported stolen from Valparaiso at 9 p.m. Saturday night, by the owner, Dean Jarnecke, RFD 6, Valparaiso. Accorrding to the report of Officer Larry White, the ignition had been removed. A white 1957 Ford was found abandoned at 8:30 p.m.

Monday in the middle of Belmont street, Portage. This car had been reported stolen from Ho-bart about 30 minutes prior to the recovery by the owner, James Sutton, 2937 Drexel drive, Hobart. Chesterton Lady Injured When Car Struck From Rear CHESTERTON An RFD 3, Chesterton woman was injured at 10:15 p.m. Monday when her car was struck in the rear by another vehicle on U. S.

20, four miles east of Ind. 49. Being treated in Memorial hospital in Michigan City for reported back injuries is Mrs. Nora Bentley. She is listed in "good" condition today.

Indiana State police said the Bentley car was struck In the rear by a vehicle driven by Mrs. Betty Phillips, RFD 1, Chesterton. They added that Mrs. Phillips was arrested on charges of reckless driving. Damages to the Bentley car were estimated at $150 and the Phillips vehicle, $200.

Police Notes Eddie RoyJStipp, 19, 2102 La-Porte, was arrested at 9:15 p.m. Monday on charges of speeding at LaPorte and Mc-Intyre. Trial has been set for Feb, 10. Charles Arthur Kilmer, 16, 411 Brick, was arrested at 4:30 p.m. Monday on charges of running a red light at Chicago and Franklin.

He is to appear in justice court Feb. 11. Report of eight hubcaps valued at $200 taken from cars at Grieger Motor, Sales, 1415 sometime between Thursday and Saturday was made Monday to city police by Earl Grieger. Taken to. Porter county jail Monday evening was B.

R. Wolfe, 37, WentzvOIe, who was arrested by Indiana State police on charges of reckless driving. Trial was slated for July 11 In Justice Charles Johnson's court. Wolfe was unable to post bond set at $50. Boy, 2, Burns Hands When Hot Coffee Tips CHESTERTON Timothy Blakely, age 2, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Blakely, 400 Michi- gami Trail, suffered reported severe burns on his hands and chest Monday afternoon when he tipped over a hot cup of cof- iee. Timothy, grandson of Porter Chief of Police' Richard Blakely, is reported in "fair" con dition today at Porter Memorial hospitaL Accidents Everist Burton, 28, 307 Locust, $125 damages, and parked car of Frank Nevills, no estimate of damages, at 6:18 p.m. Monday, on Locust near Union. ThiOeand Ct'a-Cp lisndry hi SUFttiC2 CCIX CP UUISSl fZ7 Cilumtt test? Besides the hard work' of practice on selections by students, it takes additional work to arrange for the contest.

Helping tremendously at the Liberty event were members of the Liberty Music Boosters who assisted in various ways. Many manned refreshment tables set up in hallways to offer apples, popcorn and soft drinks to hun gry, thirsty students Meals could be obtained in the cafe teria. There was an information center to help anyone in need and ticket sellers, as well as cloak room attendants. Walking through the halls. music from the warm up rooms sounded well it sounded with each student practicing his or her own selectioa Comes Out Well It all came out pretty good.

though, when performed for the judge and any spectators who sat and listened in any of the rooms in wiucn judging was conducted. One dance band had a good warm-up room the school's boiler room. But it didn't seem to bother them. They sounded good while "warming up." Nervous giggles as students completed their performances were heard in the halls. And worried looks were seen as stu dents looked at the lists posted at each door which In the after noon were marked with the rat ings of the students who had performed there.

There was a big boost given to the contest by Liberty Town ship volunteer firemen, who took charge of parking, and in cases, gave a helping hand to a car stuck in the snow. The Liberty VFD ambulance was -parked at the school, too, but luckily it wasn't used for any emergency. Students Assist Liberty students also gave helpiag hands, serving as judges' secretaries or as guard at doors of classrooms allowing only "tagged" persons into the room and making sure a performance was not interrupted by entering spectators. There must have been many tired people after Saturday's event concluded. Some of Liberty's workers, including Director Castronovo, began the day at 5 a.m.

And sore, aching feet? There were those, too, not reportedly, but actually. There are many corridors and rooms and those interested in certain entries may have walked from one corner of the school to the opposite corner and back and maybe stopped in between to witness the events of their choice. How many scary, breath-holding moments were there? No telling, but at least one was recounted. A laree ensem ble gathered and arranged themselves ready for judging and the music was missing. No music, no performance, since the selection had not been memorized.

And the students were so sure they would get a high rating. But the day was saved. The music was found, the etoud performed with their student director and, you guessed it. got a superior rating. 'Got A First' There were music directors, grinning and proud of their students, giving an encour aging word where needed and making congratulatory comments as students rushed ud breathless to say "I got a first." Neat, clean kids, with talent and manners, all having fun while exerting the effort to do their best even an unrelated spectator or reporter could be proud of them whether they got "firsts" or Either way, those ratings are hard to get for the "inexperienced" junior high students, who may be performing for the first time in a contest as well as for the "profession- .1" hik have already competed two or three years.

one, And those band uniforms look so nice, really sparkle, with the medals displayed on them, don't they? Or haven't you noticed when the bands put on marching exhibitions or appear in parades? Officers of Junior YMCA Group Installed Officers of the Junior Tri-Hl-Y of the Porter County YMCA were installed Sunday when 16 parents were present at cere monies at the Y. Officers are Cheryl Frogge, president'; Laurie Dahl, vice president and chaplain; Wendy Barile, secretary-treasurer; and Jean Skidall, sergeant at arms. They were installed at a candlelight ceremony after club advisor Betty Krombholz, a Valparaiso University senior, opened the program. Miss Frogge presented a history of the club, and Debbie Korby sang two selections. Other club members are Salty Campbell, Nancy LaCount, Karen Williams, Jan Shauer, Carla Domke, Shellie Adams, Linda McKnight, Vicki Thorpe, Susan Waldschmidt, Anita John son, Jennifer Kittredge, Pam Freeman, Kriston Gehring, Sally Loayia, Sue Williamson Alicia PowelL Maureen Miller, and Judy Dague.

by eagle scouts at recognition what you have where you an eagle scout recognition Speaking on the heed for leaders and the responsibility leadership carries, theChicago advertising executive said that eagle scouting presents an ex ceptional opportunity. "No place else do we gather boys who demonstrate to themselves the ability to achieve," said Brand who spoke in the Great Hall of Valparaiso Uni versity Union. Also on the program was former Indiana Gov. Henry F. Schricker, founder of Indiana's second boy scout troop and recipient of every award in scouting.

Presents Award He presented the Henry F. Schricker eagle scout leadership award to Douglas Meyer of Michigan City and Alan My-att of LaPorte. The award was established In 1963 on the occasion of Schricker's 80th birthday to encourage eagle scouts to pursue a career in scouting. After the recipients have enrolled in the college of their choice, a $300 grant will be made to that school. Twenty six eagle scouts of the Pottawattomie Council, Boy Scouts of America, were honored at the program.

President John H. Bouwmeester of Ind iana General Corp. was gener al chairman. TO START ON BUILDING OF SCHOOL SOON (Continued trom Page 1) ment for the program from government reserves. He also reported on the special reading program which began Feb.

1 in grades 2 through 7, particularly in grades 2,3 and 4. Tests are now being conducted to select the children who will receive special instruction. Cooperative Study The superintendent also reported on a cooperative study by 20 school districts in six northwestern Indiana counties. The local school corporation has been selected to manage the project. Work will be di rected by Prof.

Wayne Swihart of Valparaiso university who will serve on a half-time basis through May and full-time from June through August. Representatives of the parti cipating school units were sch eduled to meet here today to discuss the survey which will begin soon. A headquarters office will be set up at Hayes-Leonard School Two Local Men Register For VTI Training Two local young men have enrolled at Valparaiso Technical institute for the second semester, Arthur L. Hershman, of the VTI public relations department has announced. They are Frederick L.

Con-ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Conley, RFD 3, and Leslie B. Shinabarger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy E. Shinabarger, 413 Center. Valparaiso Technical institute offers basic and advanced programs in electronics leading to an associate degree in engineering electronics technology. 1 The University of California campus at Berkeley has broken all records for enlistments in the Peace Corps. VALPARAISO PLUMBING CO.

Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds CALL US at 462-? 165 For a'f ree Estimate Two Suffer Minor Hurts Two persons suffered apparently minor injuries In a three-car collision investigated at 8:05 p.m. Monday by the sorter county Sheriff's department on US 6 at the entrance to the Buy Low Food store. Two of the three vehicles involved in the accident were listed as total losses. Treated at Porter Memorial hospital and released were Wanda Hill, RFD 1, driver of one of the cars, and Joyce Adams, Starlite Trailer court, a passenger in the car driven by Arnold K. Adams, 33, of the same address.

Driver of the' third car, according to the police report, was George P. Hill, 52, Hobart. Hill's car was listed as a total loss valued at $350. The Adams car was also listed as a total loss, valued at $600. Damages to Wanda Hill's vehicle were estimated at V.

U. Dean Given Post INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-Gov-ernor Branigin today announced appointment of three lawyers to the Indiana Judicial Council. He named Lynn of Logansport, Fred Bamberger of Evansville, and Louis Fi Bart-lett, dean of the Valparaiso University law school. The council was created by a 1935 law. Its members also include chairmen of the House 8nd Senate Judiciary A Committees and one judge each from the appellate and supreme courts.

VTI Will Gei ISA Charier Valparaiso Technical Institute will become a member of the Instrument Society of America Thursday when charter presentation ceremonies will be held on the VTT Campus. William Deutsch, president of the Chicago section of the I.S.A., and other leaders in the national organization will attend the program. Deutsch will deliver an address following the charter presentation. The day's ceremonieswill be concluded with a dinner program at Lembke Motor Inn. Local Man Heads National Guard Battalion At Gary INDIANAPOLIS Maj.

Robert S. Barnes, of Valparaiso, has been named commander of the Indiana Army National Guard's 113th Engineer Battalion, Gary, the office of Adj. Gen. John S. Anderson announced today.

Barnes succeeds Lt. CoL Alfred P. Torrenga, of Gary, who has received an assignment wiht the Indiana Military de-parmtent ARREST I MEN EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) U.S. customs agents arrested five men, three of them prominent FJ Paso businessmen Monday night in what federal officers said was the breakup of a national ring that arranged shipments of submarines, tanks and guns to Latin American revolutionaries.

An automobile engine -consumes the least amount of gasoline when going about 25 miles per hour..