8 VINCENNES SUN-COMMERCIAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1976 Deaths And Funerals Mamie L. Mamie L. Sullivan, 82, 600 Nicholas died at 8:30 a.m. today at Good Samaritan Hospital. She was born in Pike County Oct.
13, 1893, the daughter of Frank and Stella Traylor Roach. She was preceded in death by her husband David Sullivan May 8, 1968. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Survivors are two sons, Don, Vincennes and Max San Francisco, a daughter, Mrs. Francis Gil- Ray A.
Tribby EDWARDSPORT- Ray Tribby, 67, Edwardsport, died at 11 p.m. Tuesday at Good Samaritan Hospital, Vincennes. He was born in Jasonville June 1, 1908, the son of Lebert and Ada Archer Tribby. He married Eugenia Hanco*ck Oct. 27, 1937.
He was a resident of Edwardsport most of his life and retired in 1970 from the Public Service Indiana Edwardsport Generation Station. He was a deacon of the Edwardsport Baptist Church, a member of the Edwardsport Masonic Lodge and the Edwardsport Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. William (Marilyn) Henbry, Decatur, and Mrs. Darryl (Rosalie) Spurlock, Dayton, Ohio; a son John, Bicknell; two sisters, Mrs.
Wilfred (Mildred) McKee, Jasonville, and Mrs. John (Mary) Wood, Indianapolis; and a granddaughter. A sister preceded him in death. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Friday at the McClure Funeral Home, Bicknell, the Rev.
Norman Wallace and the Rev. James Williams officiating. Burial will be the Edwardsport Town Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday.
Sullivan more, San Francisco; a sister, Mrs. Emerson (Ruth) Brown, Bruceville; five grandchildren and two great -grandchildren. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Gardner Funeral Home. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Friends may call after 5 p.m. Thursday. Dickie D. Catt The funeral for Dickie D. Catt will be at 10 a.m.
Friday at the Brockman and Son Funeral Home with burial in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call after noon Thursday. Survivors include a stepbrother, William Wilkes; and two stepsisters, Karen Evans and Brenda Richardson. All are from Vincennes. Clarence Neal The funeral for Clarence Neal will be 2 p.m.
Thursday at the Trinity United Methodist Church, the Rev. Paul Baker officiating. Burial will be in FairviewCemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today.
Cattle Feeders Aren't Profiting This Winter This Winter the animal's original cost plus the feed required to fatten it to market weight. When all the other expenses are included, the market price would have had to have been $43.50 per 100 pounds. As it turned out, the market price of choice steers in Omaha averaged $41.18 per hundredweight, meaning a loss of $2.32 per 100 pounds, according to the agency's figures. That would have meant a total loss of about $24 per steer if all the costs had been accrued as USDA calculated them. Although farmers and feedlot operators have modified feeding techniques and the total time for fattening over the past few years in an effort to trim production costs, the figures do provide a comparison of the beef financial situation over the long pull.
For example, the JulyJanuary "loss" of $2.32 per 100 pounds was the first slip since last April when similar figures showed feedlot operators lost $2.57 per hundredweight over a six-month program. During the remainder of 1975, feeders were in the black, financially, according to the same method of calculation. Cattle prices have sagged since late last year and in the first quarter of 1976 may average in the range of $29 to $41 per 100 pounds for choice 900 to steers in Omaha, according to department experts. That would be down from an average of more than $46 in the fourth quarter of last year. Right now, the experts say, choice steer prices could rebound to a range of $44 to $46 per 100 pounds in the April- June quarter.
Beyond that, however, there are not many solid predictions. 81976 JCPenney JC JCPenney Sale 2 for 8.88 Reg. 5.50 each. Our machine washable pillows are fluffy polyester fiberfill with no-iron ticking. Standard size.
Queen: reg. 6.50 each Sale 2 for 10.88 King: reg. 8.50 each Sale 2 for 12.88 WASHINGTON (AP) Figures by the Agriculture Department show that cattle feeders who fatten animals for the slaughter market are failing to make a profit this winter but that profits could improve in the next few months. According to the department's Economic Research Service, a 600-pound feeder steer purchased for $208 last July and kept in a feedlot six months would have cost about $457 by the time it was ready for market in January. The total cost as computed by USDA includes transportation to the feedlot, feed, labor, management, interest and all other costs of turning the 600-pound steer into a choice-grade animal weighing 1,050 pounds, According to the figures, the steer's owner would have had to get $37.83 per 100 pounds on the hoof to cover Ford And Carter Edge Ahead In Southern Poll ATLANTA (AP) Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter have edged ahead of Ronald Reagan and George Wallace in the race for presidential votes in the South, a nonprofit poll of registered voters shows.
The poll, paid for and conducted by Darden Research was released Tuesday. In questioning 600 voters in seven states, Darden found 19.5 per cent preferred President Ford, followed by Carter with 15.5 per cent, Wallace with 14 per cent and Reagan with 13.3 per cent. The survey was conducted Feb. 27-29 in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Sale 4.22: reg. twin; 4.99 Print sheets, cases.
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of 2 pillowcases; reg. 4.29 Sale 3.60 Pkg. of 2 queen pillowcases; reg. 4.79 Sale 4.02 Sale prices effective thru Saturday. Catalog Police Blotter Two persons involved in separate traffic accidents were arrested Tuesday afternoon by Vincennes City Police.
Patricia S. Wick, 37, 2007 Broadway was arrested for driving without an operator's license after her vehicle allegedly hit an automobile driven by Phillip L. Woody, 21, Rt. as it was pulling away from a Main Street curb. An estimated $175 damage was caused to each vehicle.
Barbara A. Elkins, 26, 714 N. was charged with failure to yield the ofway after she allegedly disregarded a stop sign at 10th and Wabash streets and struck a vehicle driven by Rhea K. Erwin, 20, 617 S. St.
Each vehicle incurred about $200 damage. Knox County Police arrested Mary Lee, 25, 818 Broadway Tuesday for unlawful dealing in marijuana. Bond was set at $2,000. Aaron C. Orames, 16, 169 E.
Chicago was arrested Tuesday by city police on a charge of vehicle theft. He was released to one of his parents. Curt Robinson, Monroe City, told county police that sometime between Monday: night and Tuesday morning his male English Pointer was lost or stolen. He said the dog. is worth $350.
Ivan Tinney, 317 N. 10th reported to city police that a set of wire spoke hubcaps valued at $203 was taken from his vehicle while it was parked in front of his home. City police recovered a vehicle Tuesday night which was reported stolen that afternoon by Ray M. Baker, 424 N. Fourth St.
Baker said the car had been parked near I- McDaniel trucking office, 1102 Prairie and the keys had been left in the vehicle. Virgil Burkhard, 1164 E. Sycamore told city police that his company car was hit Monday or Tuesday by an unidentified vehicle. Charles Moffet, 502 S. 13th reported to city police Tuesday morning that a battery valued at $59.57 was taken from his vehicle while it was parked in front of his home.
Seven persons were injured at about 6:15 p.m. Monday in a two-car accident at Seventh and Busseron streets an accident where both drivers later claimed they had the green light. Colliding were cars driven by Tammara A. Baute, 17, Decker, and Robert C. Hutchinson, 48, 15 W.
St. Clair St. Injured in Hutchinson's car were his wife, Barbara, 43, who bumped her head; PamelaS. Shelby, 19, same address, who hurt her right leg, and Kathleen A. Shelby, 23, same address, who bumped her head.
Injured in the other vehicle were Miss Baute with an injured right hand; Gina K. Chamness, 15, 1819 Wabash with a bumped head and leg injuries; Terri L. Chamness, 13, same address, with an injured left shoulder, and Carol A. Curts, 14, 618 Broadway with an injured right knee and leg. No arrests were made and both cars received an estimated $500 damage.
City police reported at 9:25 a.m. Monday an accident on Ninth Street near Main Street. Michael S. Quinett, 36, 107 Bentley Road, had stopped to let an oncoming car pass on the narrow street when his car's front end was hooked by a car driven by Janice S. Smith, 34, Monroe City, who tried to pass him from behind as he pulled over, police said.
Mrs. Smith's car's damages were estimated at $450 and about $200 for Quinett's car. Sandra K. Craig, 23, 1641 Mentor ran into a Public Service of Indiana utility pole at 5:30 a.m. today in front of Harold's College Plaza on Washington Avenue, police told city police that she had taken some pills and had blacked out.
Her car received $400 damage and sheared off the pole, causing it an estimated $400 in repairs. David Hedge of 1023 Broadway St. and Scott Kirk of Barnett St. reported their bicycles were stolen Monday from LaSalle School. Officer Francis Thomas recovered the bikes at about 8 p.m.
and arrested two 14-year-olds on charges of theft and possession of stolen property. Thelma Padgett, 1813 Broadway told police her purse, with almost $200 cash, personal papers and a credit card inside, was either lost or stolen Monday at Kroger's. Richard Jacoby, 1638 E. St. Clair reported that the carburetor was stolen from his motorcycle Monday.
Progress Laundry, 1422 N. Second reported its doorglass broken but no entry gained in a case of vandalism Sunday night. James Sloo, 1643 N. 12th reported his garage entered Sunday night and $700 worth of tools were taken. Dale Waggoner, Rt.
4, told police that hubcaps and citizen band radio antenna were taken from his car Sunday night while it was parked at Rivet High School. Clarence Dildine of Oaktown reported to Knox County Police Monday that a power wrench. two power saws, a chain hoist, a power drill, set of drive sockets and a car battery were stolen from his car during the last three to four days. Bill Batman of Wheatland reported that 10 tractor weights, each worth $44, were stolen from his tractor Sunday night. Betty Stephens, Bruceville, told police that two tire rims and an old battery were stolen from her garage during the past week.
Moisture Drain Continues In Plains Areas WASHINGTON (AP) Unseasonably warm weather has continued to drain scant moisture supplies in parts of the drought-plagued great plains, but elsewhere farmers have been able to move rapidly ahead with early spring field work, says the Agriculture Department. "Spring plowing and seed bed preparation advanced rapidly," the department said Tuesday in a weekly weather review. "Cotton, rice, corn and sorghum planting began in extreme southern areas." But winter wheat "deteriorated further" in the southern plains with soil blowing in parts of the Oklahoma panhandle, Texas high plains, southeast Colorado and western Kansas. North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. In a similar survey Jan.
9-13, voters put Reagan at the top of the list with 19.8 per cent, Ford with 17.6 per cent, Wallace with 12.1 per cent and Carter with 3.2 per cent. "Reagan came on very strong very fast," commented Claibourne Darden president of the company. "That's dangerous for any candidate." Of Carter, Darden said, "It's incredible, really, to go from a 3.2 to a 15.5 rating. I think the main reason is his first-place finish in the New Hampshire primary. Sale 22.00 Reg.
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Steel Corp. says it has tentatively agreed to sell its interests in two Texas uranium mining ventures to a Swiss company for $72 million. LONG JOHN SILVER'S. BIG CATCH COMBINATIONS. 3 MIX AND MATCH MEALS THAT FEED 4 FOR $5.45 8 CHICKEN PEG LEGS How's that, lovers of big meals at small prices? AND 3 FISH FILLETS Long John Silver's announces three different, deli- 4 ORDERS OF FRYES feed least four each 1 LARGE KEG OF cious ways to at hungry people, COLE SLAW at the same low price.
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The Big Catch carry home package is a colorful treasure chest kids can use over and over to store their own treasures like the free pirate souvenirs they get every time they come into Long John Silver's. Long John Silver's Big Catch Combinations. Never has one restaurant offered so many so much for so little. Lon in 16 CHICKEN PEG LEGS 4 ORDERS OF FRYES 1 LARGE KEG OF COLE SLAW SEAFOOD Long John Silver's SHOPPES 2705 NORTH 6TH STREET.
