Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 2

Page 2 Obituaries Pharos-Tribune, Logansport, Indiana, Monday, December 15, 1986 Helen Snyder PERU Helen Snyder, 80, llV W. 7th Peru, died at 5:40 p.m. Saturday in Dukes Memorial Hospital, Peru. She was born Aug. 5,1905, in Dublin, to Frank and Carrie Higgins Kinnaman.

She was married Nov. 24, 1926, to Alvin Snyder, who preceded her in death April 7,1964. Surviving are one son, Ralph, Lahore, Pakistan; three granddaughters; and five great-granddaughters. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Eikenberry-Eddy Funeral Home, with John Hannaford and Stephen Sullivan officiating.

Burial will be in Southlawn Cemetery, Dublin. Rosary will be recited p.m. Wednesday. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Lucy Agnes Hair Santa Hears Twists In Phone Calls Sunday NORTH POLE Pound puppies, laser tag guns and dolls topped the toy lists of children who called Santa Claus Sunday on the Pharos-Tribune's special telephone hookup to the North Pole. Santa, Mrs. Claus and Santa's helpers took calls from 257 children Sunday. Santa reported that most of the children said they were from Logansport, calls came in from Rochester, Monticello, Royal Center, Lake Cicott.

One child called from Fort Wayne. Race tracks, talking bears and candy were popular new items this year. New bikes, G.I. Joe and Barbie remain annual favorites with the children. Santa said that all of the children said they had been good all year long in anticipation of Santa's visit that will come in less than two weeks.

Some of the children were a little nervous about speaking to Santa on the phone, but he promised special surprises for the children who forgot what was on Heaven 'Continued From Page interviewed rated their own chances of going to heaven as good to excellent. Eighty percent of those surveyed believe in heaven and 67 percent believe in hell, the poll said. The poll was based on interviews with 604 randomly selected adults across the Court Splits HfAA JTICC country. Pollsters also found that of the 96 percent who believe in God or the idea of a supreme being, nearly 60 percent think of God as a man, none think of God as a woman and 37 percent think of God as neither. Interviewers also said one out of five people read the Bible daily.

WASHINGTON (UPI) A sharply divided Supreme Court today found a portion of the federal election law unconstitutionally infringed upon the free speech rights of a Massachusetts anti-abortion group. The court, in a 5-4 ruling, found that a section of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, amended in 1974, was unconstitutionally applied to the non-profit, non-stock corporation called Massachusetts Citizens for Life Inc. The section of the law at issue prohibits corporations, banks or labor unions from using corporate funds to become involved in federal elections and says any such spending must be done from a separate fund made up of contributions voluntarily designated for political purposes. "Our conclusion is that (the law's) restriction of independent spending is unconstitutional as applied to MCFL, for it infringes protected speech without a compelling justification for such infringement," Justice William Brennan said. Brennan, joined by Justices Thurgood Marshall, Lewis Powell, Antonin Scalia and Sandra Day O'Connor, went on to carve out an exception to the provision of the law for such groups like the anti-abortion group whose purpose is to advance a political idea and is not engaged in business activities.

Winning Lottery Numbers CHICAGO (UPI) The winning number drawn Sunday in the Illinois Lottery daily game was 2-3-7. The Pick Four number was 6-2-5-1. The estimated Lotto grand prize was $2 million. DETROIT (UPI) Weekend Michigan Lottery drawings: Friday Daily, 050 and 3002. Saturday Daily, 577 and 8337.

Super Lotto, 1,9,21,27,35 and 44. (USPS 3)7-7801 PHAROS-TRIBUNE Daily and Sunday (incept Saturdays and holidays) $1.60 par week by carrier In all cities and towns: Prepayment In ollics 13 2t Ml .60, 52 W.85 per month by molor route. $8.85 per month by motor route: 3 By mall In Indiana where no carrier or motor route service maintained: 3 1 By mall outside Indiana: 3 1 All mall subscriptions payable In advance. A surcharge ol $2.50 per month or fraction thereof will be accessed to those subscribers who transfer ffom carrier or molor route delivery to mall delivery. No mall subscriptions where carrrer or molor strvlca Is maintained.

On all subscriptions paid In advance publisher reserves the right lo adjust the date on a pro-rata basis In the event any Increase Is made In the price of the newspaper. Adjustments shall be made on the effective date of any announced price Increase. WINAMAC Lucy Agnes Hair, 90, Bloomington, formerly of Winamac, died at 8:45 a.m. Sunday in Meadowwood Health Care Center, Bloomington. She was born April 14, 1896 in Winamac to William and Minnie Edna Fry Zelters.

She was married Oct. 30, 1918 in Winamac to C. Frank Hair who died March 7,1975. She was formerly employed with Miller's Department Store in Winamac. She had lived in Bloomington for the past five years.

She was a member of Winamac First United Methodist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Lois Cardwell, Louisville, one son, Robert Bloomington; one sister, Mabel Cauley, Sterling Heights, three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Two sisters and two brothers preceded her in death. Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Frain Mortuary with the Rev.

William Mathys officiating. Burial will' be in McKinley Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and from 8 a.m. until the service Wednesday.

Paul Alexander GALVESTON Paul Alexander, 88, 2241 Kokomo, died at 11:45 p.m. Saturday in St Josenh Kokomo. He had been ill for 12 days. wS Ug fa Ward Countv to Ed Belle Mitchell Alexander. Ja 12 1919 to GraC Wh preceded him their list.

Roses, a telescope, a microscope, an umbrella, a new brother, and a set of golf clubs were on Christmas lists this year, but were not very high in demand. A three-year-old asked for a waterbed and another little girl wanted some makeup. Gobots, trains and He-Man dolls were also some of the presents that children requested Santa to stuff in his pack. One child wanted reindeer, but Santa said he needed to keep them to make deliveries. The calls weren't all requests for gifts.

One child wanted to know how many elves there were and what all of them were doing. Santa said he had 13 elves who were doing such jobs as polishing the sleigh and shoveling the walks around the shops. One child asked for something many of the adults wished for, too. "I want for everybody to be happy." Leonard T. Nelson 'WINAMAC Leonard T.

Nelson, 67, Francesville died at 6:10 p.m. Saturday in Puiaski Memorial Hospital. He was born July 24,1919 in Round Grove Township. He was married on Oct. 23, 1940 in Monticello to Betty Kellenburger, who survives.

A lifetime resident of the Francesville area, he retired in May, 1985 from the Gutwein Milling Co. after 20 years of service He was a member of the Pleasant Ridge Church. Also surviving are four sons, Albert, Denver, Larry, Hoopston, 111., Donald, Francesville, and Richard, Medaryville- a daughter, Judy Allen, Medaryville; two sisters, Wiima Malia Monon, and Phyllis Fritz, Winamac; six brothers, Lawrence Francesville, Nelson, Lafayette, Marion, LaPorte, Paul, Dyer Lindy, Walkerton, and Jack, Griffith; and 18 grandchildren. One daughter preceded in death. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Vollmer Funeral Home iii Francesville with Pastor James A. Allen officiating. Burial will be in Roseland Cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Association. Robert E. WisSer GALVESTON Robert E. Wisler, 55, 5840 Banana Road, West Palm Beach, died at 2:15 p.m. Saturday, in Humana Hospital, West Palm Beach.

He was born March 25, 1931, in Miami County, to Norman D. and Florence I. Miller Wisler. He was a former employee of Chrysler Kokomo, and had been employed in construction in Florida, where he had moved to from Sharpsville 15 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Timothy, Brandon, and Terry Michael, Kokomo; two daughters, Donna Off, Tipton, and Deborah Cook, Sharpsville; two brothers, Joseph Morrisville, and Wilbur Galveston; and six grandchildren.

Rites are pending at Murray Funeral Home, Galveston. Around Town F. and death Nw He was inarried in February of 1967 to Lucille Mason Rinehart, who preceded him in death in November of 1984 38 3 rCtired farmOT and had Hved hiS entire lite ta Howard He attended Upper Deer Creek United Church of Christ Surviving are two sons, Charles Kokomo, and Wayne Rt 1 Flora; two brothers, Lowell, Bradenton, and Burt Kokomo three sisters, Maude Hensley, Kokomo, Ruby Taylor Matthews and Iva Burrous, Walton; three stepsons, Mason Rtoetart Ken' tucky, Paul Rinehart, Kokomo, and Bud too stepdaughters, Maxim Kirby, Florida, and VirgS PrfsoSe Kokomo; seven gandchildren; 12 great-grandchMren- several step-granchildren and step-great-grandchildren. several One daughter and one granddaughter preceded him in death Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Murray Funeral Home, with the Rev.

John Rhodes officiating Burial will be in Galveston Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral Donnabelle C. Landis Donnabelle C. Landis, 64, of 716 Helm died at 9 a.m.

Sunday in Home Hospital, Lafayette. She was born Dec. 15, 1921, in North Liberty, to Cletus and Rita MoonHeim. She was married Feb. 6,1979, in Ft.

Lauderdale, to Richard L. Landis, who survives. She was employed by the Area Five Agency on Aging. She was a member of North Liberty Church of Christ. Also surviving are two sons, Ronald Shoemaker, 336 N.

HUlcrest and David Shoemaker, Lafayette; three sisters, Georgie Bergland, North Liberty, Vera Krueger, North Liberty, and Norma Jean Heim, South Bend; five grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Two sisters preceded her in death. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in McCloskey- Hamilton-Gundrum Funeral Home, with the Rev. Raymond Skelton officiating.

Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Logansport. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Cass County Cancer Society. Margaret Elizabeth Yarian PERU Margaret Elizabeth Yarian, 81, Peru, died at 8:14 a.m.

today at Dukes Memorial Hospital. Rites are pending at McCain Funeral Home in Denver. Funeral Notices Building Permits $8,000, remodeling. First National Bank, 1 First Na- ClfCUJtCOUft tional Plaza $300, handicap ramp The of Wgrner Betty Kloenne, 1731 Woodlawn and Delores Warner was dissolved. Poiice Reports Saturday 2:30 p.m.

Arrest. Linda Knowles, 24, Rt. 2, Wabash, arrested on charge of check deception. Cass County Police Department investigated. 9:10 p.m.

Property-damage accident, Cass County Roads 450E and 75N. Vehicle driven by Roger Woodke, 38, 114 22nd struck in rear by vehicle driven by Rindy Miller, 23,625 Parkway Dr. CCPD. 9:29 p.m. Property-damage accident, West Market and Wheatland Avenue.

Vehicles driven by Craig Patton, 16, 2111 N. Court, and Daniel Williams, 45, Rogers Hall, collided. Logansport Police Department investigated. Sunday 9:47 a.m. Theft.

Henry Yike, 2308 Capitol reported $245 in change and a moose wall hanging stolen from his home. CCPD. 10:52 a.m. Vandalism. Ellen Sutton, 1317 North reported the left front tire on her vehicle punctured.

LPD. 12:05 p.m. Property damage. Keith Mclntosh, 109 12th reported the front bumper and hood of his vehicle damaged. LPD.

Frame, 2Z, 519 Wilkinson and Michael Wasko, 65, 722 W. Miami LPD. 2:22 p.m. Property-damage accident, Chase Road and Michigan Avenue. Vehicles driven by William Pfister, 39, 2110 and Edward Kines, 77, "331 N.

Hlllcrest collided. LPD. Monday 12:59 a.m. Vandalism. Window at King's Hatchery, 130 S.

Sixth reportedly broken. LPD. 2:11 a.m. Arrest. Robert Perry, 28, Rt.

3, Delphi, arrested on charge of driving while intoxicated. Indiana State Police investigated. VAN LUE KEWANNA Services for Randl Thomas Van Lue, 34, Rt. 5, Winamac, will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Harrlson-Metzger Funeraf Home with the Rev.

Cornelius Kelly officiating. Burial will be in St. Ann's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today and from 8 a.m.

until the hour of service Tuesday. RUSSOW MONTICELLO Services for Hermlna Russow, 84, of North Norway Road, will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Mlller-Voorhis Funeral Home. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m.

today in the funeral home. PORTER Services for Barbara Olive Porter, 78, 1714 North will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday In Fisher Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Betty Wilkinson will officiate.

Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral chapel. BECK ROCHESTER Services for Lily M. Beck, 64, 505 W.

13th will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday In St. Joseph's Catholic Church with the Rev. Richard Puetz officiating. Burial will be In IOOF Cemetery.

Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. today in the Foster Good Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 7p.m. Hospital Motes Fire Calls Saturday 8:14 p.m. 211 S.

Cicott St. Malicious false alarm. Sunday 4:41 a.m. Franklin School. System malfunction.

7:37 p.m. 310 Burlington Ave. Assist Cass County Ambulance Service. Loganspnort ADMITTED Veva Hlzer, 310 Burlington Ave. Jeff Hopper, Denver.

L'Dean Cornelius, 2535 George St. Gene Mann, Delphi. Gertrude Gaumer, 310 Water St. Elsie Shoup, Rt.5. DISMISSED Freda Kistler, Lucerne.

Janice McLay, Peru. Clark Myer, 2305 E. Broadway. Vikki Smith, 1119 High St. Clyde Cotner, Royal Center.

12:46 p.m. Property-damage 9:35 p.m. Donald Blackman resl- accldent, West Miami and Barron dence, 1514 North St. Smoke in kitch- Street. Vehicles driven by Larry en believed caused by toaster.

Rochester ADMITTED Joan Croussore, 710 E. 12th St. Karen Hawkey, Rt. 1, Kewanna. Nicholas Loehmer, Rt.

4. Nicholas Patterson, 1310 Wabash Ave. DISMISSED David Blxler, Rt. Mildred Harper, Akron. Nancy Luckenblll, Rt.

3. Arlelne Miller, Argos. Hazel Thompson, Argos. Peru BIRTHS Randy and Glna Troyer, Bunker Hill, are the parents of a son. ADMITTED Gallon Johnson, Peru.

DISMISSED Vaughn Burton, Rt. 5, Wabash. Helen Toepfer, 552 W. Sixth St. Peggie Cleveland, 602 W.

11th St. Montlcello DISMISSED Katherlne Richardson, Monticello. Ricky Speer, Monticello. Markets Grain The mldmornlng cash prices, at Indiana Grain, Logansport: Wheat no bid Corn $1.5514 up Beans $4.81 Don Polim. Mgr.

Lowell Adv't. Mgr. J. M. Druck.

Dcnlol A. Blwn, Editor MeMn BMtwn. Circulation Mgr. Pharos established Reporter established 1M4 1889 Journal established Tribune eitabllihed 1M9 N-5 1907 Logansport Press established 1621 Published by Logansport Newipapara. 517 East Broadway, Logansport, Indiana 4M4J.

Second class postagt paid at Logansport, Indiana, under the act of March 3,1887. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) Following are mld-mornlng prices for the 20 most widely held stocks listed 1 on the New York Stock Exchange: Am El Power 28 off 3-8 Amerltech 133 3-8 off 1 1-8 285-S Bell All 70 1-4 off 1-2 BCE 26 5-8 off Bellsouth 57 1-8 off' 7-8 Exxon 7il-8off1-4 Gen Elect ,84 1-8 off 1-4 Gen Motors 69 1-4 off 3-8 GTE 59 3-8 up 1-4 IBM 1251-2 off 1 Nynex 851-2 off 1-4 241-8off 3-8 Pac Teles 55 7-8 off 1-8 PhllaEI 22 5-8 off 3-8 Sears 407-floff3-8 SouthnCo 251-8 off 3-8 Sowst Bell 1111-4 off 3-4 Texaco US West 551-4 off 1-2 NEW YORK (UPI) The stock market headed lower In active trading In the early going Monday, presuured by a weak bond market end continued uncertainty over the Iran arms- Contra aid affair. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 12.80 last week, was down 13.78 to 1898.48 at 11 a.m. EST. The New York Stock Exchange Index was down 1.11 to 140.42 and the price of an average share was down 30, cents.

Declines led advances 990-340 among the 1,773 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Big Board volume amounted to about 44,770,000 shares at 11 a.m., compared with 38,450,000 in the same period Friday. "The market closed rather weak on Friday and this Is a normal carry over," said Ricky Harrington of Interstate Securities In Charlotte, N.C. "I really believe'the Iranian situation Is asserting a negative Influence. "Had It not been for this, the Dow might have been approaching 2000 by now." Harrington said If the Dow continues to slip further below 1900 It should find some technical support around 1850-1870.

And despite the current turmoil In Washington, Harrington said, he expects the Dow to reach new highs In the first quarter of next year. Investors are also wary of the Impact of the next "triple- witching hour," coming 19. The hour Is a quarterly phenomenon during which stock Index futures contracts, options on those contracts and options on Individual stocks expire simultaneously, sometimes causing wild swings In stock prices. On the trading floor, Emerson Radio was the most active NYSE-llsted issue, off 1 to VA. Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs 700; barrows and gilts moderately active to steady; No 1-3 235-250 Ib 54.00-54.50; sows moderately active, steady to 1.00 lower; No 1-3 425410 Ib 39.00-47.00.

Cattle 200; steers and heifers active; choice steers 60.25-62.00; choice heifers 57.00-59.00. Hogs Indiana Direct Hogs By United Press A range of prices 70 Indiana rural markets: Demand modderate early, light late; barrows and gilts weak to 50 lower; No 1-2 210-250 Ib 52.25-53.00; No 1-3 210-250 Ib 51.50-52.50; sows steady to 50 lower, over 500 Ib steady to 50 higher; No 1-3 300-650 Ib 38.00-43.00..