SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER It, i97B PAGE TWELVE SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA Child Slightly Injured Plenary, Small Claims Filed In County Court Annual Housing Survey Includes Local Area In Auto Mishap Soymour Ceatfaaed Fira Page Oae Muncie, Region Tour; and Indianapolis, Region Five and Six. Ziebeli's visit to Seymour will mark the first time in the history of the Seymour Jayceea national president has made en appearance in Jackson County. Hospital Treats 28 Patients Twenty-eight patients were treated in the emergency room of Jackson County Schneck-Memorial Hospital between 7 a. m. Friday and 7 a.
m. today. person authorized release of information. Steve, 11, son of Ronald Mathis, 604 South O'Brien street, was released after receiving treatment for an' injured left shoulder at 11:30 a. Friday.
Joseph six-month-old son of Edward Anderson, 417 West Ninth street, was released after receiving treatment for an injured chest at 12:50 p. m. Friday. Michael three, son of Daniel Engleking, 418 West Ninth street, was released after receiving treatment for a lacerated nose at 12:55 p. m.
Friday. Three plenary claims and fourvjmall claims were filed this past week in Jackson County Court. They include: JMA Industries filed a complaint against Llllard Collins, Brownstown R2, for $2,000 damages to the plaintiffs vehicle. David R. and Emilda Fyffe filed a complaint against Bedford Homes, asking $2,000 damages, asked the defendant be ordered to refund all consideration paid them by the plaintiffs, asked the court to rescind purchase of mobile home, or order 'defendant make repairs still Citizens State Bank filed a complaint against Jerry and Carolyn Edwards, for $2,188.92 due and owing on a note.
SsmaB Claims James Edwards, 721 South Poplar street, filed a claim against Gary L. DonneB, Norman Rl, for $768.06, as a result of the defendant's failure to pay off note co-signed by the claimant Disney Machine Shop filed a complaint against Danny Turner, Seymour R5, for $298.40 due and owing. Terrell and Rebekah Davis, Jonesville, filed a complaint against Eugene M. Goble, Chestnut Motor Inn, for $125 damage to a trailer in which the defendant formerly lived. American Security Company, 106 North Chestnut street, filed a complaint against Joe L.
Bush and Winn R. North Vernon, for $526.41 due on an unpaid note. A local youngster was slightly injured and an estimated $2,400 property dam- age resulted from two traffic mishaos investigated here Friday by Seymour and state police. Michael D. Engelking, age three, 416 West Ninth street, was taken to Jackson County Schneck Memorial Hospital for treatment of a nose laceration suffered in a two-vehicle mishap at 12:35 p.
m. in front of Hulda's Cafe, Freeman Field. The Engelking child was a passenger in a 1965 auto driven by Teresa L. Anderson, 22, 417 -West Ninth, street, which was struck by a 1970 auto driven by Nancy Campbell, 48, Seymour R6, investigating Officer Brent C. Goben said.
The Anderson vehicle was east bound on Avenue when quency of mechanical and utility breakdowns and other indicators of the physical condition of residential structures, characteristics of the neighborhoods in which the units are located, as well as the characteristics of the occupants, including those who move in and out over the years. Census Bureau representatives will begin interviewing households immediately, and the work is expected to take about three months. Each household in the sample will be mailed an introductory letter prior to the interviewer's visit. For unoccupied units, information will be obtained from neighbors, landlords, or rental agents. Joint HUD-Census reports on the results of the survey are expected to be issued in the fall of 1977.
Statistics will be tabulated for the U.S., for each of four census regions, for urban and rural areas', for standard metropolitan statistical areas as a whole, (both inside and outside central cities), and for the remainder of the country (nonmet-ropolitan areas). A sample of households in this area will take part in the fourth nationwide survey of housing conducted annually by the Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, for the Department of Housing and Urban Development, according to Stanley D. Moore. Director of the Census Bureau's Regional Office in Chicago.
The 1976 survey will begin' Monday. This program isjn response to a need for frequent and up-to-date data ocU.S. housing, considered prime indicator of the nation's economic well-being. For the 1976 survey a sample of 80,000 housing units has been scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all housing in the Nation. The sample was Originally selected from 1970 census records and has been updated each year to include new construction.
Previously, housing data have come only from the decennial census of housing, irregular' surveys, and onetime special studies. With regular annual surveys it is possible to compare from yearto year the number and types6f housing, and changes in the total housing stock resulting from losses and new construction. In addition, comparisons can be made about the fre S2a-37ifl JjmjjdjJjygJJ LAST TIME Mechanics Strike TWA Crothersviile Sympathy is extended to the families of Erman Hall and Mrs. Charles Findley. Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Deputy, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Donahue, Mr. add Mrs. Harold Bolton. Mr. and Mra.
Estel'Barner. Mrs. Lena Sparks, Mrs. Gladys England, Mrs. Kathleen Sage, Mrs.
Irene Sage, Mrs. Amy Scifers, Mrs. Mary K. Rose and Mrs. Christine Colwell were among those who attended the Cana Homecoming dinner and-or program Sunday.
Miss NaLona Deputy, who had to be readmitted to the Jackson County Hospital because of complications following surgery, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Neill Lewis, of Alexandria, visited NaLona Deputy in the hospital, his mother-in-law in the nursing home and called on Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Deputy Tuesday. Several members of Theta Nu chapter of Phi Beta Psi sorority plan to attend the state convention being held at French Lick. Theta Nu chapter met recently at the home of Mrs. Ora Lewis, with 22 members present. Yearbooks were distributed, and hostesses and committees for the year were revealed.
The Crothersviile Bicentennial Cookbook, with many original and old recipes submitted by local people, may be purchased from Mrs. Rufus co*ckran and at Madge Wilson's Beauty Shop. Threat To Business Seen In 'Divestiture' Opposition to federal legisla- engaged, tion forcing breakup of the IOMA members who as country's major oil companies indpendent "jobbers" or has been voted by the board of wholesalers, control more than the Indiana Oil Marketers 30 of all. marketing oper-Association. The livelihood of ations in Indiana are involved those members would be because many of them buy directly affected by such a petroleum products from the drastic overhaul of the oil major brand refineries to mar-industry, ket (or at retail under The legislation, now pending the major brand name, before Congress, would require The proposed legislation, the 18 largest oil comoanies to Earl C.
McCaig, executive For extra help around the" home place a fast-acting Classified Ad today. SHOW STARTS DUSK TONIGHT! HIT! aHaanHltfaXiwi MaCarre tot SUfflflVE! SmjsiMmiw8i -fuctvivtr rrrt kCsc. RJ THE MOST SHOCKING EPISODE IN THE HISTORY Of HUMAN SURVIVAL! Windows Produce High Heat Loss In Homes 2nd BIG AUCftXES D3.IT JUST SEE Thoychtwr Kl They love HI 54; iiii.iT ret rni us. (fpnicaotrTtoncnowy it was struck by the Campbell car, which had nulled onto the avenue from the restaurant parking lot police said, Damage was estimated at $600 to the left front of the Campbell auto, and $500 to the left side of the Anderson auto. Two area motorists were involved in a mishap at 9:50 a.
m. Friday south of Seymour at the U.S. 31-Interstate 65 interchange, Trooper Charles Allen, of the Seymour post reported. Gail Babbs, 23, of Austin, was driving a 1972 auto east on U.S. 31 after leaving the 1-85 exit ramp and pulled into the path of a westbound 1974 auto driven by Tommy R.
Bridges, 40, of Crothersviile. Damage was estimated at $800 to the Babbs auto, and $500 to the Bridges car. director points out, gives no consideration to longtime investments in the brand name, stability of supply arrangements or the costs of gasoline which almost surely would go up. In fact, the brand name probably would disappear along with the comany which stood behind it. Avowed purpose of the legislation is to foster competition.
But with the independent jobbers' 30 share on the market, there is competition at the gasbline pump, competition that results in "price from time to time and has kept prices relatively low. The real danger to the independent jobber, saya McCaig, is that creation of large new marketing companies will drive him out of business in much the same way that chaip stores have put an end "mom and pop" stores. More to the. point the independent jobber who has contracted with a large company for petroleum products to market under the brand name is given no production by the framers of the legislation. The jobber has over the years built his business and his reputation for reliable, dependable service and that "good will" which spells success on the brand, name.
With loss of the brand would go his trademark identity and the quality of product it atand for, credit card service for his customers, contract for products from the company's refinery and company marketing assistance including advertising, all of which benefit his customer. McCaig further' notes the jobber can make no long range plans for future growth building new stations, extending borne heating oil operations, buying tank trucks, constructing bulk plants because if the breakup comes it will, according to conservative estimates, take a minimum of five years to sort out and reapportion the large companies' brand names, financial assets, leadership, real estate holdings, debts, contracts, inventory, subsidiaries and millions of shares of stock among each of the "new" companies created by the breakup. In the meantime, the jobber will be left to wonder whether or not he wiU have any product at an while his customers drive around in search of their favorite brand. Divestiture is a real local concern. And nationally, while Congress considers dismembering or weakening, In the view of experts the country's oil industry, other countries are moving actively to integrate and strengthen their petroleum companies.
vossfrsorft mnce i PHONE '522-5558 SUNDAY SIMM BAIT GATOR None of us would consider building or living in a house without windows. Still, windows are a necessary evil as far as heat loss is concerned. "In the average home, windows account for from five to 20 per cent of the total wall and ceiling area and from six to 10 per cent of the total building investment," says Don D. Jones, Purdue University extension engineer, who adds: "But heat loss through windows can account for more than 25 per cent of the heating costs." Jones says that different types of windows and window coverings can be compared for insulating value by comparing their R-value (ability of a material to resist the flow of heat). The higher the R-value, the better Insulating property.
For comparison, a stud wall in a home with 3 inches of fiberglass insulation has an R-value of about 13. But a study at the University of Georgia showed that double glazed (two panes with a small air space between) windows have an It-value of 1.81. Covering the double Blazed window with loose drapery increased the R-value to only 1.90. Using draperies which touched the floor and were partially sealed by a closed top cornice above the window brought the R-value to 2.03. Sealing the draperies with tape along the edge and at the center further increased the It-value to 2.35.
Legislators Coalinned From Page One lie comment will be requested later in the decision-making process, probably sometime after the first of next year. At that time any new or previously overlooked evidence could be submitted to the Army for further consideration. Hamilton requested that local groups continue what he called their "very effective, relentless" efforts to educate Army officials and national governmental leaders of the reasons for Jefferson Proving Ground's continued operation. "I know from my personal conversations, and from those of my staff, with Army officials that those officials are very favorably impressed with JPG's efficiency, employee, performance and stability," Hamilton said. 'With this in mind, I would expect that a reasonable consideration of JPG's strengths and weaknesses would result in a decision favorable to the Proving Ground.
I will continue to work in the coming months for that kind of a decision." Police Arrest Jouiviodged In County Jail Four persons were lodged in the county jail Friday and this morning on charges for which they were arrested by Seymour and Brownstown police, Franklin D. Terry, 39, Seymour, was lodged at the jail at 10 a. m. Friday, after he was arrested by Seymour police on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicants. A 16-year-old youth and a 15-year-old youth both of Brownstown, were lodged at the Jail at 1:05 a.
m. today, after they were arrested by Brownstown police on charges of illegal consumption of alcoholic beverages. Robert D. Fields, 57, Brownstown Rl, waa lodged at the jail at 1:37 this morning, after he was taken into custody by Brownstown police on a public intoxication charge. Newsy Paragraph Bonnie Fields, of Crothers-ville, was released from the Jennings Community Hospital, North Vernon.
NOW SHOWING TONIGHT 7:30 ONLY SUN. 7fl0 4 9:30 CLINT THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES army of one. PanaMson OokrEyOebe Disi Ware AWarmConiiiurfjore(ri I By The Associated Press A strike by 13,000 mechanics and other ground workers shut down Trans World Airlines early today, forcing thousands of passengers across the country to seek other ways to travel and grounding 9,000 TWA flight personnel. The strike began at 13:01 a.m. EOT when a government-ordered 30-day cooling off period expired and last-ditch talks in Washington failed to resolve a pay dispute.
TWA operates an average of 443 flights daily, including 44 overseas flights, and carries an average of 43,000 passengers a day. A team of federal mediators, headed by National Mediation Newsy Poragrophs" Admitted to the Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbus, were Mrs. Elmer Hamner, Mrs. Luther Jones and William Stewart, of North Vernon. Released were Mrs.
Donald Arnett and Mrs. Maurice Gresham and son, of North Vernon, Mrs. James Morrison and daughter, of Scipio, and Denver Stahl, of Seymour. ATTORNEYS MEET CLARKSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -The and Kentucky attorneys general, U.S.
Atty. James Young and prosecuting attorneys from the Indiana-Kentucky border area will meet here Thursday to common problems. Indiana Atty. Gen. Theodore L.
Sendak announced the breakfast set-together Friday. BAYH VOTES WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Birch Bayh voted with the majority Friday when compromise legislation placing restrictions on the use of federal funds for abortions was approved by the Senate. The roll call vote was 47-21, with Indiana's other Democratic senator, yance Hartke, not listed as voting. TWO PERSONS DROWN COLUMBIA CITY, Ind.
(AP) Authorities resumed their search today for the bodies of two persons believed to have drowned Friday in Loon Lake, about four miles northwest of here. Police said they think the pair leaped into the water when their motorboat caught fire. Their identifies were undetermined. TEENAGERS ARRESTED MILTON, Ind. (AP) State police said three teenagers were being held here Friday after being arrested for setting four barn fires to which they returned to fight as volunteer firemen.
The barns, in Wayne and Fayette counties, burned on separata nights in recent weeks and left an estimated $100,000 in damage, police said. Being held was Wendell Jump, 19, of Milton, and two 17-vear-olds. TREES STOLEN DENVER, Ind. (AP) State police are searching for suspects who stole two walnut trees from the farm of Homer Line, near here In Miami County. Troopers said the trees, whose wood waa valued between $3,000 and $5,000, were apparently cut down and trucked away Thursday.
SPANGLER NAMES WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Douglas W. Spangler, 36, of Chicago, has been named public information director at Purdue University, officials announced Friday. Ha will re- place Robert W. Topping, Who has been appointed assistant to the vice president for advancement Spangler comet to Purdue from the University of Illinois' Chicago Circle campus, -where be held a similar post.
Board Chairman George Ives, joined talks between TWA and the International Association of Machinist sand Aerospace Workers, AFL-CIO. Mediators had expressed optimism over the latest effort to replace a contract that had been extended since last Oct 31. A union spokesman said the talks broke off minutes before the strike deadline. No further talks were scheduled and neither side would say how things stood at the deadline. All TWA planes were grounded as they completed their flights shortly before or after midnight, and the union set up picket lines at many of the nth tion's major airports.
A TWA spokesman eaid every effort would be made to find other accommodations for passengers holding TWA reservations for weekend flights. Reservations were still being taken for Monday and beyond. In the event the strike continued, the spokesman said, those reservations would also be transferred to other airlines. Other airlines quickly an nounced plans to take up the alack, putting on extra reservations clerks to accommodate stranded TWA passengers. The strikers, who include mechanics, ramp servicemen, dining, commissary, cleaning and teletype personnel, have not had a pay raise since May 1975, and retroactivity of any pay raise was a major issue.
A TWA spokesman said current average annual pay of the striking union members is $16,500. They also were seeking improvements in insurance, retirement and other benefits. TWA was reported by sources close to the negotiations to be demanding a one-year moratorium on wage hikes and discontinuance of certain fringe benefits, such as company participation in a dental plan. In Los Angeles, where 1,600 of TWA's 4,000 enployes are members of the striking union, an airline spokesman said he was not certain whether nonunion personnel would cross the machinists' picket lines. At TWA's -key maintenance base in Kansas City, where 5,000 of the 12,000 strikers are employed, pickets were up minutes after the midnight deadline passed.
Picket lines also went up quickly at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport. Morgan Will Start Pumpkin Pack Tuesday The pumpkin packing season at the Morgan Packing Company in Brownstown is expected to begin Tuesday morning. A total of 900 acres of pumpkins are under contract. About 120 workers will be needed for the season. The women workers who were employed during the company's corn packing season this summer will be called in for the pumpkin packing.
A few men who did not help during the corn packing may be hired. Candidate Coatusaed Tnm Page Oae nications Commission or the Federal Election Commission. McCarthy is trying to be included in the debates, and Anderson wants the debates stopped. Robinson's decision is expected to be appealed. Meanwhile, the president of CBS News said his network might boycott the debates between Carter and Ford because of a disagreement with some of the arrangements for the con-, frontatioa made by the League of Wamen Voters, which is ponsorlng the event.
ih3 mm divest themselves of all but one of the four operations production, transportation by pipeline, refining and marketing in which each is now Dennis Abner, Medora Rl, was admitted to the Bedford. Medical Center for surgery. Also admitted was Jeffrey Reynolds, of Medora. "The use of tight-fitting wooden shutters is one of the best ways to cut heat loss through windows," says Jones. "It can result in R-valuea of around 2.5." Reports from the University of Alaska indicate that insulated' shutters (14 inches of polystyrene insulation sandwiched between inch plywood) can increase the R-value of double glazed windows to 9.59, almost as good as the insulated wall surrounding the window.
Use of heavy draperies over windows causes increased condensation and frosting by reducing the surface temperature of the glass, points out the engineer. And use of humidifiers add to this problem. But window condensation, can be solved by bathing the window surface with warm air to evaporate the moisture. "This is why heating ducts are normally placed beneath large windows and sliding glass doors," says Jones. "Of course, this practice increases heat loss through the window somewhat." Another solution to window condensation is to use a vapor barrier within the drapery or shutter to prevent moisture from reaching the window surface.
This can be partially accomplished by a plastic lining in the curtain. But the drapery must be sealed as well as possible around the edges and at the bottom, top and center for the vapor barrier to be effective. delivered to Lynnwood Farm on Oct. 8. Animals will be grouped by weight with approximately 35 to 50 pigs per pen.
Pigs will be weighed off test on or about Jan. 22. Final placing will be determined by a combination score as follows: rate of gain, 35 per cent; carcass index using prediction equation, 50 per cent; and struct ual soundness, 15 per cent. Approximately $500 from entry fees will be pro-rated to the number of purebreds and crossbreds and paid to approximately one-third of the pigs in each class. Actual test costs per pig will be determined at the end of the test and will include feed, veterinary costs, labor, building use costs, bedding, electricity and trucking.
$18 from the entry fee will be -added to the sale price of each hog and from this total wffl be sub tracted the average test cost' per pig to determine the amount of refund or charge to be made to each participant USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEDS FOR QUICK RESULTS ENDS TUES. NIGHTI FRI. SHOWTIMES 7 8:30 SAT. 8. SUN.
SHOWTIMES 1, 7 8:30 SAT. ft SUN. MAT. ALL SEATS $1.00 WHILE SUPPLY LASTSI ONLY! hNteel drivW man High fly In' lady mam urttwumiima i7inr7 iff" Pork Production Derby Entries Are Invited THE to.vi.ur JY KSPISED COMEDY IN I rrv Swine producers in Indiana are invited to enter the Indiana Pork Production Derby, with entry deadline Sept. 30.
Purpose of the derby is to provide an opportunity for pork producers to participate in a program which emphasizes gaining ability and carcass excellence under uniform management and environmental conditions and to provide an opportunity with the on-foot ahow to correlate visual appearance with gaining ability and carcass excellence An entry will consist of one barrow, with each firm limited to two- entries per breed. Crossbreds will be considered a breed. The entry, with $20 per pig, must be sent by Sept. 30 to Maury Oglesby, R7, Box 306-A, Frankfort, IN 46041. Pigs for this year's test will be put on feed at a facility located on the Purdue Lynn-wood Farm near Carmel on Oct.
$. All animals weighing 190 pounds or more, at the end of toe test, win be exhibited a special class at the 1977 Hooaier Barrow. Show. Pigs put on teat must weigh between 45 and 70 pounds when -chkiiotzkk-. mmm, m.mm.
