SIXTEEN SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1969 STEWEDEL'S -OPEN 'TIL 9 TONIGHT! Jockey Pater UNDERWEAR 1. for the outdoorsman Underwear to keep you warm on the coldest days without bulk! Soft absorbent cotton fabric is tailored for easy movement with rib-knit neck and cuffs, contoured tail, long-lasting waistband. Machine washable. Specially processed for minimum shrinkage.
LONGS, sizes $4.00 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT, S-M-4-XL $3.50 LONG SLEEVE SHIRT, $-M-L-XL $4.00 Quality to Than Price" STEINWEDEL'S Since 1004 Seymour's Greatest Clothing Store for Men Beys A CLASSIFIED AD WILL SELL IT! Happy A People Have Cash For Christmas! and they have it because they think ahead and save a little each week so that they can enjoy Christmas without money problems. It's Easy It's Simple Join Jackson County Bank's Christmas Club Today First In Size, Service Tradition in Jackson County Jackson County Member FDIC For Time BANK Temperature, Dial 116 OF ESSA WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST TO 7:00 A.M. EST 12 7 MONTREAL COLD ZING WEATHER FOTOCASTO COLD MILD: For period ending 7 a. Sunday. Snow is expected tonight over the Upper Lakes and the Upper Mississippi Valley regions.
Rain and shower activity is forecast for the Middle Mississippi Valley, and portions of. the Gulf. Coast and the Southern Plains. Fair to partly cloudy skies are anticipated for the remainder of the nation. Except for somewhat milder temperatures in the Gulf region and the Southeast, freezing and cold weather will prevail through most of the country.
Safety Effort Needs Doubling During December Accidents never take a holiday. In fact, they work overtime during holiday season -and especially in December. Last December the U. S. accident toll was 700 more than the monthly average.
Top killer was motor vehicle accidents. December 1968's automobile accident toll was 4,790. Injuries totaled another 170,000. Cost was almost $1 billion. On Christmas Day alone 355 persons died and nearly 12,000 suffered disabling injuries.
F. R. Willsey, Purdue University extension safety specialist, says studies show: Three out of four fatal Christmas accidents involve driving too fast for conditions or in excess of a stated speed limit. Drinking drivers are involved in more than half the fatal Christmas holiday accidents. Winter walking is beset with special Hazardous street conditions, poor visibility for both drivers and pedestrians," and obscured views all cause their share of accidents.
The shopping season itself lends danger. Many people are on foot in heavily congested areas. Concentrating on their principal concern--shopping and the distraction of store i windows and sidewalk congesItion-all divert their attention from traffic. So, don't become a holiday statistic, cautions Willsey. Observe these precautions: Prior to the holiday season i have your car's brakes, lights, wipers, defroster, battery and ignition system checked.
It may be the best Christmas gift of all. If you plan a trip, start early. Stop for breaks and alternate drivers to combat fatigue. Don't rush. Although the pace gets hectic, don't use the way to make up lost time.
Use your safety belts on every trip short or long. Icy and snow roads call for traction aids. Use snow or metal-studded tires or chains. Remember, one drink contains all the alcohol the body can safely assimilate in. an hour's time.
Persons driving uner the influence of alcohol are' involved in more than 50 per cent of all fatal holiday traffic accidents. Don't ruin your anothers. If you drink, don't drive. Be alert to potential fire hazards when decorating your home and keep safety in mind' when buying toys. For a Merry Christmas, keep your family accident free.
Newsy Paragraphs Brownstown police early day gave assistance to Verna Fields, 67, Brownstown R1, who reportedly had fallen while walking along U. 50 at the west edge of Brownstown, She was taken to the Jackson County jail and her family physician was called. Funeral Notices Miss- Kathy Ritchey, 18, 836 South Walnut street, 10 a.m. Monday from the Voss Chapel. Burial in Riverview Cemetery.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Joseph Reese, 27, Indianapolis, indicted by a grand jury Friday in the fatal stabbing of Mrs. Ivy Ghee, 77, Aug. 18. He was charged with firstdegree murder. Police covered Mrs.
Ghee's body after finding her credit cards Reese's possession when he arrested on minor traffic charge. AFFIRMS CONVICTION INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The first degree murder conviction of Morris Jones, 20, Fort Wayne, in the shotgun death of a- Fort Wayne bartender in May 1967 was affirmed by the Indiana Supreme Court Friday. Jones is serving a life term imposed by Allen Circuit Court in the slaying of Everett Bechtel. The appeal contended Jones was inadequately informed of his right to legal counsel. Ninety per cent of all eye injuries due to industrial and school lab accidents can be prevented.
SEATS Call: W. You Meet The Nicest People On A- MARINE MOTOR SALES 2521 256h Street Ind. 3. NOW THRU TUES. -DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY SUNDAY-DOORS OPEN AT 1 P.M.
1:35 5:03 8:311 P. M. "ODD COUPLE" at 3:13 6:41 P.M. Jack and Walter are The Odd Couple JANE FONdA SEE DO HER THING! Couple driver's license. Vahl and his wife were given outpatient care at the Jackson County Hospital at Seymour, and Galyen, who complained of pain in his neck, was referred to his family physician.
A two car property damage accident was investigated by Sgt. Dale Swider, of the Seymour state police post, Friday at approximately 6 p. m. Roger Dixon, 25, Seymour, was driving south on Airport Road and was preparing to turn into a mobile home park when a 1968 four -door sedan driven by Ralph Anderson, 62, Cortland, started to pass the 1962 sedan operated by Dixon. As the Anderson vehicle passed, Dixon turned into Anderson's vehicle, striking it in the side.
Dixon's auto was damaged $75 while the Anderson vehicle was damaged $150. Continued from Page One comply with restrictions on his Hike Continued from Page One tion officials said 8 million of the present 25 million recipients now receive less than the minimums set in the amendment. Byrd and Mansfield declared their proposal was the effective way to bring old persons out of poverty. In 1973, the Social Security tax rate will have increased to 5.65 per cent each for employer and employe. Thus each would pay $678 in that year on a $12,000 base, as compared with $440.70 of the $7,800 base stayed in effect.
The present tax is $374.40 with a 4.8 per cent rate. The Senate voted for another amendment which would cost $1.9 billion a year by allowing parents to take a tax credit of up $325 for expenses of a college student starting in 1972. Sponsors were Abraham A. Ribicoff, and Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo.
Deschner Continued from Page One avenue in Seymour. Deschner is employed as a project engineer at the Amoco Chemicals Corporation. As Shawnee District reaches more boys the commissioner staff of the district becomes more important as they work toward helping all of the units serve boys better. Auto Strikes Utility Pole, Driver Cited A one car accident was investigated by city police at 3:07 today at the intersection of Jeffersonville and St. Louis avenues.
Dennis A. Schwein, 22, 620 Ewing street, reportedly was driving south from Indianapolis avenue and had crossed the Baltimore -and Ohio railroad, then crashed into a utility pole. Schwein told police an unidentified car had pulled from the entrance to the city parking lot on the side of fersonville avenue, forcing him into the pole. Officer William' Nichols, who investigated said an estimated 4400 damage was caused to the front of the car and minor damage was noted to the Public Service Indiana pole. Schwein was arrested the scene by Officer: Nichols on a charge of public intoxication.
Industry is hit by 1,000 Injuries every working of the Mrs. Rice, 70, Austin, Dies Funeral, services for Mrs. Jettie Rice, 70, of 1027 North Second street, Austin, will be conducted at 3:30 p. m. Sunday from the Buchanan Funeral Home at Austin with the Rev.
Elzie Shouse officiating. Burial in Spurgeon Cemetery near Austin, Friends may call after 2 p. m. today. Mrs.
Rice died at 2 p. m. Friday at the Scott County Hospital in Scottsburg. She has been in failing health for several years. She was born Nov.
7, 1899, in Perry County, to the late Andrew and Debbie Couch Barger. On April 6, 1932, she was married, in Kentucky, to Jeff Rice, who survives. She was a member of the Pentecostal Church of God. Survivors besides the husband include four sons, Pearl and Robert, of Austin, Marion, of North Vernon, and Amerida of Seymour; four daughters, Mrs. Janet Barger and Mrs.
Carrie Roberts, of Austin; Mrs. Catherine Williams, of Hamilton, Ohio, and Mrs. Francis Sinevly, of Seven Mile, Ohio; two brothers, William Couch, of Scottsburg, and Henry Couch, of Oneida, one sister, Mrs. Lettie Darham, of Hamilton, Ohio; and 14 grandchildren. Mrs.
D. Richie, Austin, Expires Mrs. Dellie Richie, 70, 490 Cross Street, Austin, died at 4:20 p. Friday at the Scott County Hospital in Scottsburg. She had been ill for one week.
A resident of the county since 1950, Mrs. Richie was a membier of the Pentecostal Calvary Temple, near Austin. Born December 6, 1898, in Perry County, she was the daughter of the late Ervin Feltner and Jane Couch. In 1918, she married Eli Richie in Perry County, Ky. He preceded her in death on October 14, 1968.
Surviving are seven sons, Sam and James, of Chicago, Homer, Girdley, Estill, and the Rev. Lewis Richie, of Austin, and Andrew, of Breathitt County, a daughter, Mrs. Jane Combs of Hazard, three brothers, Whitson Feltner, of Troy, Ohio, Garrett and Boyd Feltner, of London, 42 grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p. m.
Monday from the Pentecostal Calvary Temple near Austin, with the Rev. George Rogers officiating. Burial in the Harrod cemetery near Austin. Friends may call after 6 p.m. today at the Buchanan Funeral Home in Austin.
Pull gradually and completety off the road if a mechani cal problem develops in your car. Raise hood and tie a handkerchief to antenna or door handle to signal for assistance. Never walk along a freeway. Keep passengers inside. Bring'em back ALIVE! A I PICTURE S.MA BIG NEWS! Home Federal's New Notice Account Now you can earn a big in 1 a passbook account at Home Federal.
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North Chestnut Phone 522-1502 BRING THEM HERE FOR THAT HAPPY HOLIDAY LOOK! Be Sure To Get Your FREE Calendar! We Give TV Stamps MARTINIZING 103 E. 2nd St. 522-2234.
