The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 2

Pharos-Tribune Press. Around Town St. Joseph's Gladys Spencer, North Miss Burneita Burley, 407 W. Linden Mrs. Gladys Miller, W.

Miami Beverly Cart, Walton; Carl Raymond Flory, Delphi; Quincey Hildebrand, 1212 College Mrs. Audrey Ulerich, Kokomo. Memorial daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long, Greentown; a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Schrum, 825 W. Miami Ave. Maureen O'Rourke, High Mrs. Ruth Blank, Rt.

Timothy Foltz, W. Linden Mrs. Sheila Holcomb, Rochester; Thomas Runkle, Royal Center; Floyd Rolls, Jr. 1130 Smith Mrs. Ellen Dillon, E.

Market Mrs. Freda Cress, Royal Center; Mrs. Yvonne Sherman, 809 W. Market Mrs. Beverly Stratton, Rt.

Mrs. Hazel Shaffer, Walton; Mrs. Pearl Mayhill, W. Linden Jerry Fry, 715 Wheatland Robert Green, 78 18th St. Macy, 2415 E.

Broadway; Mrs. Lillian Patty, Royal Center; Mrs. Mae Snedeker, Delphi; Mrs. Lydian Stafford, Galveston; James Aker, Rt. Mrs.

Martha Johnson, 326 Humphrey Mrs. Larry Nies and son, 903 W. Linden Ave. Rochester Births: Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Mitchell, 1109 E. 9th a son. Admitted: Mrs. Esther Manning, Mrs. Fern Lewis, 219 W.

3rd Otto Reed, Fulton; Mrs. David Barter, Rt. 2. Dismissed: Elson Zumbaugh, Rt. 3, Parking meter receipts for the week ended Friday totaled $686, according to figures released by City Clerk- Treasurer Pauline Minter.

The total compares with $589 collected the previous week. The Logansport Civic Choir will meet at 9 p.m. Thursday at the Baptist Temple. Michael Kelly Conn, 18, of Royal Center, and Karla Rae Bormann, 17, of Royal Center, Robert Walter Sell, 31, of Rt. 1, Royal Center, and Beverly Sue Gerrand, 22, of 2104 Chase Road.

Logansport firemen were called to the John Closer residence, 222 W. Main at 11:57 p.m. Saturday to extinguish a fire in a television set Fire Chief Bobby Bannon said the fire was out on arrival of the firemen. Steven Beeler Still Serious Two persons remained hospitalized Monday as a result of an accident Friday that claimed the life of a local man. Steven J.

Beeler, 24, of 921 Garfield was in serious condition Monday in an intensive care unit at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette. Beeler suffered severe head injuries and multiple lacerations in the two-car collision at Clinton Street and the Ind. 29 bypass. Mrs.

Wilma J. Downs, 47, of 211 Wheatland -was reported in fair condition at Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Downs suffered multiple abrasions and lacerations. She was a passenger in an auto driven by her father, Rodney L.

Moss, 71, of 1027-21st who died as a result of the accident. Peru Births: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bechdolt, Rt. 1, Kewanna, a daughter; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Reed, 31 North a son; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Camden, Amboy, a son; Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Shafer, Rt. 3, Peru, a daughter. Admitted: Mrs. Ernest Ward, Plainfield; master Dennis Sipe, Bunker Hill; Miss Diana E. Ogle, Rochester; Mrs.

Roger Ray, Rt. Mrs. Robert VanDyke, 57 E. Riverside; Mrs. William Whistler, Rt.

1, Macy; master Chris Betzner, 526 W. 6th master Earl Isley, 171 Airport Miss Susan Sullivan, Rt. Mrs. Ben Wilkison, 157 E. Main Charles Ahnert, Rt.

Mrs. Kenny McCoy, 505 W. 7th Miss Penny Nice, 28 Shields; Carl Stapleton, 112 Monroe; Mrs. Joseph Shanabarger, 355 W. 6th Mrs, Norma Cole, 415 Adams, Mrs.

Anna Jackson, Rt. Delton Boyer, 105 Logan; Mrs. Helen Grismore, Hill; Mrs. Ronald Forquer, 261N. Walnut; Mrs.

Carl Watts, Rt. Mrs. Thomas Lewellyn, 233 E. 8th Erly Leverett, 227 N. Grant; Mrs.

Ida McDowell, 67 E. 2nd St. Dismissed: Mrs. Elmer Burke and daughter, 633 Monroe Mrs. Joseph Shanabarger, 355 W.

6th Mrs. Olive Clem, Rt. 1, Amboy Basil Bakehorn, 212 W. 3rd St. Cathy Weaver, 276 W.

2nd St. Ronald Lowe, Rt. 1, Bunker Hill; Mrs. Bruce Miller and daughter, 7 Center Kathleen Boggs, 334 E. 2nd master Stanley Boggs, 334 E.

2nd Billie Smyth, 414 E. 3rd Mrs. Sandra Eubank, 26 Center Mrs. Katie Hines, 262 E. 5th Mrs.

Wayne Betzner, Rt. 5, Peru. Circuit Court Charles Ferrier was named executor of the will of Chester H. Easterday, who died Nov. 19, 1972.

O'Neill and O'Neill represent the estate. Two Injured In Accident Two young city residents Report Bormann Alive LONDON (UPI) London newspaper said today Martin Bormann, the object of one of the world's most intense hunts for Nazi criminals, is alive and hiding in South America. It said he was last seen Oct. 5 on the border between Argentina and Chile. The article, the first of a five- part series written for the London Daily Express by American writer Ladislas Farago and Express reporter Stewart Steven, was illustrated by three pictures reportedly snowing Bormann as he appeared Oct.

5. Bormann, deputy to Adolf Hitler, was sentenced to die by the Nuernberg tribunal, which tried him in absentia after World War II. Some experts believe he died with Kilter as the Third Reich collapsed. But the Daily Express said he is living under the names of Ricardo Bauer and Juan Gomez and when last known, he lived on an Argentine ranch owned by a member of the Krupp family, which was instrumental in arming Hitler's forces. "His last refuge, to which the Argentine secret service traced him only a few weeks ago, was in the province of Salta," the newspaper said.

"He was staying in a cottage on the Rancho Grande, the vast estate of Arndt von Bohlen und Halbach, last scion of the Krupp family." The Daily Express said it would offer "incontrovertible evidence" that Bormann did not die as many believe in 1945, but is instead a prosperous businessman with high ranking friends in several South American governments. According to Farago and Steven, Bormann fled in 1948 to Argentina by way of Genoa, Italy, to join a treasure he had sent on earlier. They said he was under the personal protection of Argentine dictator Juan Peron until Peron's ouster in 1955. "The documents show his astounding metamorphosis from a Nazi potentate into a man without a country, and then into a successful investor of the smuggled Nazi funds with a financial wizardry that has Monday, November Three Local Scouts Win Eagle Awards Who, Me? The name on the card is read and the look on one face tells the story. Melissa Marie Galbraith is "Miss Teenage America" for 1972.

She was crowned Saturday night (UPI) The Eagle Scout award was presented to three Scouts from Troop 227 during a ceremony Friday night at St. Vincent de Paul Church. JimFrohbieter.sonofMr.and Mrs. James Froh'bieter; Bill Rozzi, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William, Rozzi; and Tim Cahalan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Cahalan, received the Eagle award. Before the ceremony a special mass was held for the Rev. Maurice Miller, pastor of St.

Vincent's, and the Rev. Donald Eder, an Eagle Scout and Catholic chaplain at the Logansport State Hospital, as celebrants. Members of the troop who took part in the mass are Bob Oppenheimer, lector; Dan Gingrich and Dennis O'Keefe, servers; Jeff Holle and Mike McCord, ushers; and John Myers and Jim Perrone, flag bearers. In the absence of John Leibacher, Scoutmaster, Gerald Kersey served in that capacity. Morris Oppenheimer, troop advancement chairman, conducted the Eagle ceremony and John Holle was Herald of the Court.

Rev. Eder, Dan and Al JAPANESE BICOLOGY TOKYO (UPI) of bicycles is on the rise in Japan because of a "bicology movement." Bicycle output totaled 4,948,000 in 1971, is expected to show an increase to 6.5 million this year and is certain to reach 8 million next year. Judge Requests Air Conditioning, Elevator In Rochester Courthouse Cou- Tombaugh told county officials, what Judge Tombaugh called Judge Tombaugh told those nty Circuit Court Judge additional vault storage for "tasteful decorations in con- present for the 9 a.m. meeting, Wendell Tombaugh presented a the increased volume of records formity with the architecture of 15-point program for complete that must be kept, a library the building." modernization of the courthouse room for a complete law "These 15 requests are of to county commissioners and library, and an auxiliary equal importance, Judge councilmen Monday. courtroom for depositions, Tombaugh stated.

"They are all Before outlining each point, juvenile cases and, if approved needed, and needed now. Judge Tombaugh pointed out by the legislature, the proposed Economy would dictate they be that he has made only four county court system that would provided simultaneously, not Two young city resiuems a imam-ieu wiiaiuij mat naa requests for courthouse replace justice of the peace piecemeal, were injured in a one-car ac- made him an taportant factor maintenance during the last six courts. "Court needs, are so 1 cident at 7 p.m. Sunday on in the economic life of South ears: repa irs to the deputy Additional requests include a that no judge orarcnitect could County Road 450 East, just America," the Express said. i er k' office, repairs to the se cond conference room, possibly advise you unless he conference room, intercom modern public rest rooms, a has had specialized training in telephones, and a new tile roof.

privat rest room for the jud- this field," Judge Jombaugh Judge Tombaugh emphasized a security cell for prisoners added. "To my knowledge, that these repairs to the 76-year- wa itmg arraignment or trial, there are only two people in tne old building were necessary, as complete utilization of the third entire United States who are he believes the 15-point floor of the courthouse, and qualified to advise you, program to be. 1 11 TV 0 mAn arp Dr "My policy has been, and will continue to be, to make only the Express said. However, one of the world's top Nazi hunters, based in Vienna, discounted a London newspaper report today that Martin Bormann is alive and living in South America. Road 450 East, north of High Street Road.

Edward R. Cart, 15, of 404 E. Roselawn driver of the vehicle, suffered a laceration on his tongue, and a passenger in his auto, Robin Beekley, 15, of 216- 12th sustained a cut on her left eyelid and an injured right thumb, officers said. Investigators said Cart was A driving north on the county road ATTer MCCIQenT and lost control of his car on a snow-covered bridge. His vehicle struck the north end of the bridge, bounced off the structure and came to rest an Arrest Driver four car gc cident Police said Dale F.

Smith, 25, requests for those things which Hirmly believe are needed by the court," Judge Tombaugh stated. The first of his 15 requests was for central air conditioning, necessitated by the increased of impact, according to State Trooper David Redding. Cart was charged with driving without a license. Approximately $2 000 damage was done to the front of the 1972 auto his car hit a parked auto in the 1500 block of High Street at 2:05 a.m. Sunday.

Officers said Smith was High compared to 770 cases filed in 1972, which requires year-round operation of the court. Along with central air conditioning, the courthouse needs provisions for a hall for the These two men are Dr. iudae to travel from his office to Michael Wong, described by the th(fcourtroom. Institute for Court The fourteenth request Judge Management, University of Tombaugh made was for Denver, as "undoubtedly the custodial service for the court, most outstanding expert in which he said was courthouse design and "desperately" needed. renovation," and Walter Sobel, Request number 15 was for who was recommended to repairs to damage caused by Judge Tombaugh by the water and age, together with American Bar Association.

Elks To Aid Students Judge Tombaugh said, com- avaUable at the counselors' by Leon F.Nichols, of 1504 High separate C0ntr ls will award 788 college offices in St. The impact pushed the Nichols auto into another owned by Michael F. Leonard, of 1508 High which in turn damaged each room. donetotnetrontoimeisuauio annarentlv fell asleeo 3 Edna Lucas Dies Board of Trustees of the leadership qualities. Application forms will be afea high scnools ch room, scholarships during the 1973-74 after Dec.

1. The present heating system academjc ear The scno i ar ships are in the was installed in 1896 when the scnolai snips? ran ging in form of certificates of award courthouse was built. It has one va ue from $6flo to wiu conditione upon the enrollment pump and, Tombaugh said, 11 DELPHI-Mrs. Lucas, 37, of 233 died at 12:55 a.m. Sunday at St.

Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette. She had been a patient there since Nov. 13. Born July 20, 1935 in Clinton County, she was the daughter of Floyd M. and Alma Schurg Curtis, of Rt.

5, Frankfort. She was married to Kenneth E. the tthe winner in an un- in the mixup. Policemen Attend Drug Seminar for us to open windows 39 years, the January to make it bearable in Elks Uonal Founda tion has the courtroom helped several thousand worthy Judge Tombaugh third American studen ts of good holding $100 certificates at the request was for modern window and pat tin)e local lodge ft-amoe ami thprmnnane class. William Boatman, chairman of the National Foundation for the local lodge, said that 135 Elks are contributing members terns Rites Pending For Former Resident are pending at Carter Funeral Home for Mrs, Agnes Perkins, 74.

Formerly of rural Bringhurst, she died early Sunday at her home in High Springs, Fla. She had been ill three years. Born in Orleans, April 27,1898, she was the daughter of Lemuel and Edith Smith. Her marriage was to Charles Perkins. She attended Indiana State Teachers College, and was a er ce wilf be conducted at member of Bringhurst Methodist Church.

She also was a 50-year member of Bringhurst Order of Eastern Star. Surviving with her husband are one son, Daryl, of Bringhurst; one daughter, Mrs. Eileen Cawdill of Denver, Two sisters, Mrs. Alice Light of Sheldon, 111., and Mrs. Olive Carse of Los Angeles, and five grandchildren.

Three brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. Three local policemen are attending a drug seminar at Lucas in Clinton County Sept, Wabash. 20, 1953, Sgt. Robert Rozzi, and A Delphi resident for the past Patrolmen Norman Connell and ten years, she was a housewife Richard Kaufman left today for and member of Delphi Eastern Wabash for a five-day session Star Chapter 36 and the Modern Mrs. Home Economics club.

Surviving with her husband and parents are five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Everrett of Delphi, and Debra Ann, Diane Sherri Lynn, Elaine Marie all at home and one son, Larry at home. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Lloyd Funeral Home, with the Rev. David L.

Abel officiating. Burial will be in Fair Haven Cemetery Mulberry. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Monday. Eastern Star and with superior attainment and which will update their previous drug knowledge and demonstrate new methods in the fight against drug abuse.

The seminar is being conducted by the Wabash Police Department. H.E. Gibson Elected President frames and thermopane glass. "To get the most out of air rholastic conditioning and heat, the scnolasnc (present) windows and frames a tl 92 should be replaced with double MKron 11, glass wnicn can De removed from the inside and washed periodically," Tombaugh stated. The fourth request was for an elevator.

Judge Tombaugh said prospective jurors, parties to suits and some lawyers have been physically unable to get up the stairs, adding, "Our duty of furnishing court facilities is unfulfilled if those facilities are inaccessible to anyone." Also necessarv. Judge 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Fractures Leg Mrs. May Thomas, 419 Main a deputy in the county recorder's office, suffered a fracture of her left leg in a fall in her driveway Sunday.

Mrs. Thomas will be confined to her home for a week and will be in a cast six weeks. Howard Gibson was elected president of the congregation of St. James Lutheran Church during a meeting of the Voters' Assembly in the parish hall. He will succeed Joseph Kiesling.

Graveside Rites For Holt Infant services were held at 10 a.m. Monday at Mount Hope Cemetery for Donna Jean Holt, infant Dies In Hospital Catherine V. Wiltshire, 92, 621 Ninth died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Woodlawn Hospital where she had been a patient for two weeks. Born Sept.

9, 1880, near Akron, she was the daughter of Phillip and Phoebe Maul Arter. She had lived in Rochester for the past 11 years, coming here from Macy, and was the last surviving member of a family of nine children. Her marriage was May, 19, 1899, in Rochester, to Ben Wiltshire who died in 1956. She was a member of Macy United methodist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Gail McCarter, has contributed $2,000 this year, according to Boatman. He said that only the money received on the interest is used for the scholarships. Mrs. Davis Dies At 58 Genevieve Hazelgrove Davis, 58, Logan- Ulaluml sport, died Saturday night at men for the home of her sister, Mrs. John Garrison, Delphi.

Born Feb. 9, 1914, in Carroll County, she was the daughter of George E. and Effie Kinsey Hazelgrove and was a member of the Christian Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Garrison; and Mrs.

Marie Plant, Pittsburg; two brothers, Ottis Hazelgrove, Rensselaer; and Sam Hazelgrove, "These items have no individual priority; they are each of equal importance. I have no idea how much this renovation would cost, but I consider it necessary and crucial." "How people grade justice is determined not only by what justice they receive," he concluded, "but under that conditions and with what facilities that justice has been dispensed." Youth Hurt In Crash James K. Aker, 16, of Rt. 1, Logansport, suffered a cut on his head in an accident on U.S. 24 west at 12:55 a.m.

Sunday. The accident occurred two and a half miles west of Logansport. Aker told State Trooper David Redding he was driving east on U.S. 24 when a westbound vehicle made a bad pass. Aker said he applied his vehicle's brakes and lost control of his auto.

His car went off the north side of the road and struck a tree, Trooper Redding said. Aker's 1965 auto was a total loss, according to Deputy Sheriff Edwin Million, who assisted in the investigation. Kiwanis Film To Be Shown Tuesday Remain Wilhelmsen, Lansing, will personally narrate the Kiwanis Club Travelogue, "Bolivian Adventure," which will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Logansport High School auditorium. Wilhelmsen, who is especially interested in the wild parts of Mexico, Central and South America and Africa, has found lost cities, missions, forts treasure, weapons of war and Spanish Conquistador armor that had not been seen by white Drompp, Michael Rewald, Harry Watts, Lawrence Gingrich and John Baumann formed the unbroken chain of.

Eagle Scouting. Neal Miller, former Scoutmaster of the troop, read a letter from the Chief Scout of. the United States. Refreshments were served to the Scouts and 150 guests in the school hall after the Amish Couple Injured Amish man and his wife sustained minor injuries Sunday when their horse and buggy was struck by a car. Lewis F.

Brumbaugh, 67, of Rt 2, Flora, and his wife, Eva, 69, were treated for head injuries at Home Hospital, Lafayette, after the 10:15 a.m. incident. According to officials, the Brumbaugh buggy was traveling north on Ind. 75 in front of a car driven by Gene Jennings, 40, of Rt. 4, Delphi.

As Jennings began an attempt to pass the buggy, Brumbaugh turned left in front of his car, officers said. The buggy, valued at $400, was demolished in the collision, while Jennings' auto suffered about $600 damage. The horse reportedly escaped uninjured. Investigating the incident were sheriff's deputy Lee Hoard and Trooper Richard Downs. One man was arrested following a 5:25 p.m.

collision Saturday involving a conservation officer. W.C. Harrison, 32, of Rt. 6, Logansport, was arrested charged with failure to yield the right of way after he reportedly pulled from his driveway into the path of a conservation car driven by officer Edward A. Houston, 28, of Rt.

3, Delphi. Houston reportedly was traveling west on County Road 1300N near the intersection with County Road 250W when the collision occurred. Houston was treated for an injured knee at White County Memorial Hospital and released. Investigating officers Doyle Clark and Trooper Herb Clear said there was $500 damage to Harrison's truck and $600 damage to the conservation car. iesling Donna Jean HOII, inrani Mrs.

uaii mccarier, ana aam naieiBiuvc, Lyle Jensen was elected vice- daughter of Dennis J. and Dorsa Rochester; two grandchildren, Crawfordsville; and several A A yii r'oft Cmitti UoH nf 1941A fifh St oiv erroat-tfranHnhUrirpn and and neohews. president; Michael Cart, corresponding secretary, and Walter Meyer was re-elected treasurer. Paul Easterday was elected finance board chairman; Gerhardt Hallam, Elder, Robert H. Gharis, trustee; and Richard McDonald, Deacon, Members of the Board of Parish Education are Thomas Jones and Miss Ruth Meyeri Smith Holt of 124H W.

6th Peru. The child died at Woodlawn Hospital, Rochester, at 4:10 a.m. Saturday, hours after birth. Surviving with her parents are one sister, Tricia, at home, and grandparents. Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

six great-grandchildren and three great-great- grandchildren. Funeral services w.ill be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Foster and Good Funeral Home with the Rev. James O'Dell officiating. Burial will be in Plainview Cemetery, Macy.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesday. nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by one brother. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday at Jackson Funeral Home, Delphi, with the Rev. David Abel officiating. Burial will be in Pittsburg Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral When he gathers enough history on an area to speculate where the old treasures might be located, he sets out alone to find and film them. The film will include visits to the ancient city of Tiahuanacu, oldest city in America, and to the highest capital city in America, LaPaz.

The audience will take a ride on a hydrofoil as it speeds across the surface of Lake Titicaca to Copacabana and a trip into the jungles along the Amazon River in a search for a legendary monolithic stone city that had existed before the memory of Bolivia's oldest inhabitants. Wendell Smith, television sportscaster and former newspaperman died of cancer at 58 in Chicago Sunday. He was largely responsible for Jackie Robinson being signed as the first black major league baseball player. He was seen on WGN-TV by Loganland sports fans almost each evening. (UPI) Elks To Hold Memorial Services Sunday Members of the local Elks Lodge will hold their annual memorial services Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

in the lodge room. The program, open to the public, will feature opening remarks by Exalted Ruler Marvin Pumel. The main address will be delivered by Father Robert J. Fosselman of Our Lady of the Lakes Church at Monticello. Music will be provided by the Lincoln Junior High School choir under the direction of Mrs.

Jane Senesac. The invocation and benediction will be read by Clarence Newer, lodge chaplain. Taking part in the ceremony at the altar will be Chester E. Zartman, past exalted ruler; Donald E. Berkshire, esteemed leading knight; Richard W.

Tulli, esteemed loyal knight; and Harold Flinn, esteemed lecturing knight. The roll call of Elks brothers whrr have died during the past Friends may can ai me runerai Tickets may be purchased rr home from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 from any Kiwanis Club member year will be read by John Dunn, p.m. Tuesday. and will be on sale at the door, lodge secretary..