The Kokomo Morning Times from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2 KOKOMO (Ind.) MORNING TIMES Thundoy January 19, 1966 Obituaries Sister of Jack H. Maher dies (May) Elizabeth 84, 1828 Filmore Hollywood. died Wednesday morning at the Gulfcrest Haven'Nursing Home after an illness of one year. The deceased was born in Kokomo, a 1882, the daughter of Patrick and Lydia (Farrell) Maher. She graduated from St.

Patricks High School in Ko- konib. In 1903 she married Oli- ver'A. Brown who died in 1952. She was a member of the Little Flower Catholic Church in Hollywood. Survivors include a daughter, Miss Helen K.

Brown, Hoi- i lywood, and two sons, J. C. L. Brown, Rockton, 111., and William J.P. Brown, also of Hollywood.

Also surviving is a sister Alice A. McCarthy, Kokomo, and a brother, Jack H. Maher, Kokomo. A brother, Rev. cis T.

Maher, is deceased. i Four grandchildren, 7 great; grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Friday at St. Patricks Church and burial will follow in Crown Point Ceme- tery Mausleurn.

Rosary services will be at the Jacobs Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Thursday. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon today. John PERU John M. Rockwell, 89, 2 S.

Broadway, died at his home at 6:45 p.m. Tues' day; after six weeks' illness. His wife, Rachael, died in 1963. Surviving are two daughters, two sons, three grandchidren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be in the Drake-Flowers Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m.

Friday and burial will be in the Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on Thursday. Mae Eikenberry FLORA Mae Eikenberry, 79, 311 W. Columbia, Flora, died at the Home Hospital, Lafayette, at 5:30 p.m. yesterday.

She had been in the hos- pital about one week. She worked as a practical nurse and was born east of Bringhurst the daughter of Levi and Maria (Neher) Eikenberry. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Zinn, Flora; and Mrs. Fred Voorhees, RR 1, Bringhurst.

The body will be at the Carter Funeral Home, Flora, where friends may call after noon Friday. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Burial will follow in the Moss Cemetery. William Haskett TIPTON William Buell Haskett, 74, RR 2, Tipton died at the Tipton Hospital at 4:20 p.m.

Tuesday after a short illness. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the Young-Nichols Funeral Home. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call anytime at the funeral home.

He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include the wife Mona, a daughter, two sons and one brother. Walter Snyder PERU Walter C. Snyder, 72, of 336 Euclid died at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Dukes Hospital, following six weeks' illness.

He was a retired Wabash Railroad engineer. His wife, Mae, died in 1963. Surviving are a daughter, one son, three sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be held in the Eikenberry Funeral Home at 10 a.m. Friday and burial will be in the Mount Hope Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Thursday. F. Reddington PERU Foster (Chink) Reddington, 62, Bob and John Trailer Court, was pronounced dead on arrival at Dukes Hospital at 1:50 a.m. Wednesday.

Reddington called the Peru Police Department and asked for help, telling them that he was unable to breathe. City police, along with two firemen and the Drake-Flowers ambulance went to Reddington's home and administered oxygen. According to officers, Reddington had been hemorrhaging. He was employed as aboiler- maker at the 4 0 Railroad shops, and according to company offcials had worked Tuesday. There are no immediate survivors.

Funeral arrangements are pending at the Drake-Flowers Funeral Home. Juanita Buck TIPTON Mrs. Juanita Buck, 69, died at 2:25 p.m. yesterday at the Sheridan Rest Home. Services are slated for 1 p.m.

Friday at the Young-Nichols Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call until the hour of service. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Patty L.

Dupree, Newport, one granddaughter, Debra, Newport, also several cousins. Harry Miller PERU Harry L. Miller, 77, RR 3, Peru, a prominent retired Miami County farmer was found dead in his home about 8 p.m. Tuesday. Death was due to a self- inflicted gunshotwound, according to Miami County Coroner Dr.

Maurice Sixbey. He had been in ill health for the past several years. His wife, Jeanne, died in 1945. Mr. Miller was graduated from Purdue University in 1912 and was a member of the Alpha Zeta fraternities there.

He was a past master of the Mexico and AM Lodge, a mem- ber and past treasurer of the Order of Eastern Star at Mexico, and a' member of the Mexico Methodist Church and former treasurer. Surviving are two sisters including Mrs. Mabel TUlett, RR 5, Peru. Funeral services will be in the McCain Country Chapel, near Denver, at 11 a.m. Friday and burial will be in the Greenlawn Cemetery, Mexico.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Thursday. Lad hurt in mishap here Jack Justice, 6, 1234 S. Main was injured after being hit by a car driven by John M. Kessler, 57, 1221 Highland, yesterday, according to police reports.

The lad sustained bruises on the face during the Deffenbaugh and Main accident. The youth was treated and released from the St. Joseph Memorial Hospital. Marriage licenses Jerry Morgan, 44, 1913 N. Forest carpenter, and Wilmina Jean Cue, 43, RR 2, Frankfort, self employed.

Maurice Hay Schracht, 23, Gas City, laborer, and Diana Lynn Ridenour, RR 1, Kokomo, lab technician. John Floyd Waddell, 19, salesman, and Mary Beth Goodnight, 20, 1200 S. Ohio, housewife. 7 Now Reduced Final Price Reductions Women's, Men's, Boys', Girls', and Children Corduroy Car Coats Pile lined Reg. $17.98.

Suedekin Car Coat Flannel lined Reg. 19.98... Vinyl Suede Car Coats Orion pile lined -Beg. Now 11.99 9.99 WOM KIN'S Pile lined Cord. Waist Jacket Reg.

$16.99 Now 10.49 P.P. Waist Jacket Dacron and Cotton Reg. $24.00 Now 15.97 Wet Look Parka Pile lined Reg. $15.99 Now 9.97 Many Other Styles Also MEN'S Acrylic lined Cord Full length Reg. $17.99 Now 14.49 Rev.

Bear Coats Nylon Reserves to Acrylic Reg. $17.99 Now 10.97 BOYS Nylon Acrylic lined Waist Jacket Reg. $10.99 5.49 Girls Winter Coats Wools, pile Animal Look Reg. $16.98 Now 14,00 Reg. $20.00 Now 16.80 Reg.

$23.98 Now 19.00 Girls Nylon Wool Jackets Reg. $15.98 Now 9.99 Reg. $12.98 Now 7.99 Reg. $9.98 Now 6.99 GIRLS Children's Winter Coats Reg. $14.99 Now 11.97 Reg.

$13.99 10.97 Nylon Jackets Snow Suits Reg. $10.00 Now As low as 3.89 Reg. $7.99 Now 6.39 Two piece Nylon Snow Suits Reg. $10.99 Now 8.97 Reg. $12.99 Now 10.47 Save Now! Every Coat Reduced City man faces rape charge A Kokomo man was arrested yesterday afternoon after a rape charge was filed against him, according to police.

The rape charge, that was based on action last May, was filed by the parents of a 15-year-old girl. Arrested was John H. Reed 22, 1428 N. Waugh. Other arrests included: Theodore Jones, 18, 415 E.

Richmond, disorderly conduct; Gary W. Bowman, 21, 1815 N. Courtland, two charges ofassaultand battery; Gordon B. McChristian, 44, RR I.Jacksonville, forgery; Timothy R. Gamblin, 22, 2326 N.

Waugh, no operator's license; Jack Imbler, 39, RR 2, Kokomo, failure to exhibit registration, no operator's license; James P. Dempsey, 25, 208 W. Elm, deceptive practice; and JackG.Smith, 34, 1412 W. Havens, no operator's license, driving under the influence. Hospital Notes Shop at Sears and Save Silinficlion Cuarantrrd or Your Monty Back MAIN STORE 118 East Walnut PHONE 452-5401 STORE HOURS FRI.

9A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A to CimmiMity DISMISSALS Eileen Aldridge, 608 Lincoln Road; Mrs. Leavo (Virginia), Galveston; Mrs.

Wayne (Margaret) Ellis, Greentown; Mrs. Larry (Rebecca) Green, Beaver Lodge; Mrs. W. M. (Nadine) Kressley, 2011 North View; Mrs.

R. L. (Madge) Krise, 529 Meadow Robin Lynn Mc- 1212 E. Sycamore; Mrs. Richard (Phyllis) Owens and baby, 828 S.

Washington; Albert Ringley, 309 E. Murden; Lauri Rouse, 901 W. Park; Mrs. Denny (Mary) Squires, 2700 N. Washington; Mrs.

Kenneth (Phyllis) Stevanus, and baby, Peru; Gary (Connie Jo) Taylor and baby, 003W BIRTHS RHINEBARGER, Mr. and Mrs. James, 1658 W. Broadway, a girl, 6 lb and 6 oz, at 9:56 Tuesday. Smith named president of Russiaville bank New officers for the Russiaville State Bank were announced yesterday, following the 20th annual meeting of the stockholders of the bank.

New officers include, Donald B. Smith president; Donald B. Smith, vice president; Leon Vandivier, vice president; Elmer J. Watson, cashier; and Mazie L. Vandivier, assistant cashier.

Directors of the bank include John E. Fell, William G. Committee to work on jail problems A committee of three men were appointed Tuesday to work with Commissioner Ross Ingels on matters concerning the Howard County Jail. The committee was composed of members of the county council. Appointed were Council President E.

Sumner Miller, who named himself, Jack E. Milner Jr. and Thomas Stewart. The county council decided to form the committee following a recent grand juryrecommen- dation list that pertained to the Howard County Jail and the County Home. The recommendation suggested cleaning of the juvenile detention room, repair of the incinerator atthe jail, which has never worked, and the need for two midnight turnkeys.

The committee decided to wait until February before adding additional personnel to the budget, but stated that the incinerator problem can be handled immediately with the contractor involved. Fire's out Part of a home occupied by Ernest Ross, 916 E. Jefferson, was gutted by fire yesterday damaging the. structure $2,000 including the contents. Fire officials told the Times that the fire started in the attic and spread to two bedrooms before it was brought under control.

Wednesday's results Villanova 75 Xavier 59 Clark 86 Hartford 79 Miami (Ohio) 68 Ohio U. 56 Barter, J.H. Padgett, Dowell E. Shirley, Donald B. Smith, Donald B.

Smith, Leon Vandivier and Ancel J. Walker. The bank, which has served the community since Feb. 19, 1947, is handling more than 2,000 accounts. The bank has also made more than 17,000 loans to farmers since its founding.

Indluded in its services is an insurance department. The bank makes business loans to business firms, and to customers that wish to finance automobiles. In 1957, the bank's total resources were $1,764,000. In 1962, the bank's total resources were $2,015,500. In 1966, the bank's total resources added up to $3,243,600.

Anti-flitaster attempt iais WASHINGTON (UPI) -Liberals lost their fight Wednesday for the right to amend the Senate's antifilibuster role by a majority vote at the start of a new session of Congress. The vote was 61-37. Their defeat came, when the Senate, at the invitation of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, upheld a point of order by Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen challenging the liberals' move as "unconstitutional." As the presiding officer, Humphrey cleared the way for the showdown by holding that the Senate itself had to decide the "constitutional question" of whether its rules could be rewritten by majority vote.

The present Senate clotiire-- gag--rule requires atwo-thirds majority of those present and voting to shut off debate. Humphrey's stand came as no surprise. He emphasized that he was following Senate precedents. But he advised the Senate in advance that if it overrode the point of order raised by Dirksen, the effect would be to cut off debate by a simple majority vote. The showdown came when Sen.

George S. McGovern, D- S.D., moved to table Dirksen's point of order. PERU ADMISSIONS Raymond Woodhouse, RR 1, Peru; Miss Elizabeth Myers, 25 N. Grant Master Leonard Day, 371 W. Fifth Mrs.

Michael Tschiniak, 40 S. Lincoln. DISMISSALS Robert Blue, 333 Van Buren Mrs. Robert Pegg and daughter, 175 W. Eighth Clinton Eikenberry, Denver; John Smith, RR 5, Peru.

FRANKFORT DISMISSALS Mrs. Shirley M. King, 1008 W. Morris; Fern McCord, 591 Green; Sanford L. Joiner, 1105 Magnolia; Sandra Lynn Paulsen, 301 E.

Paris; Susan Paulsen, 301 E. Paris; Mrs. Eugene Brown, Kirklin; Mrs. Berna Sheppard, 851 S. Third; Judy Taylor, RR Harry Stidham, 801 Jefferson; Max Ki- bett, RR Mrs.

Roger Lucas, 1710 W. Barnes. BUNKER HILL fj ADMISSIONS A1C Ernest Vasilion, Base; SSgt. Arthur Smith, Peru; SSgt. Kenneth Hurley, Peru; Byron Wingfield, Base; Mrs.

Robert Long, Peru; Mrs. Howard Parker, Peru; Audrey Mundy, Monticello; Mrs. Gene Fitzgerald, Peru; William Boulineau, Base; and Mrs. Richard Kuntz, Peru. DISMISALS Jeffery Hyland, Peru; Mrs.

James Miller and son, Peru; Mrs. Daniel Crum and son, Kokomo; Mrs. Richard Halliburton and daughter, Walton; Scott Fales, Peru; Mrs. Richard Beckner, Niles, and Tammy Hemminger, Peru. TIPTON DISMISSALS Emma Ryan, Windfall; Pauline Owens, Tipton; Linda Burton, Tipton; John Wolverton, Tipton; Mark Coatney, Kokomo; Jessie Suit, Boruff, Elwood; Charles Taylor, Tipton; Ethel Brown, Kempton.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purdy, Sheridan, a boy, Jan. 17; Mr. and Mrs.

Merl Goodrich, Windfall, a boy, Jan. 18. Eastern to take quotations on janitorial supplies The Eastern Howard School Corporation School Board voted last night to accept quotations on janitorial supplies and equipment for the 1967 school year rather than to seek bids. Quotations were accepted after the board gave close study to the economical factor of the quotations submitted. It was decided that bids would not lower the prices of the desired supplies and equipment.

In other action, the board heard a general discussion led by Superintendent Bernard DeWitt on proposed changes and additions to staff and com- plete the new Eastern High School. The board was acquaint- ed with projects and problems expected to arise in the near future. After concluding the regular meeting the board met in a closed executive session. 11 lose belongings Two families, totaling 11 people, lost all of their personal belongings and a place to live early yesterday morning when they were routed from their tenant home near Greentown by fire. The fire, which completely destroyed the structure belonging to Delia Golding of Greentown, was reportedly started by a heater being used to thaw water pipes.

Frank Anchando's family, and his son's family, watched from a nearby home as volunteers of the Greentown Fire Department fought the blaze in sub-zero temperatures. The family has temporarily moved their residence to a trailer in Converse. Damage was estimated to run near $7,000 to the completely destroyed house. (Morning Times photo).