The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 16

X- PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEWS -PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 OBITUARIES Twining Dentist Opens Practice At Bridgman Arkansan Is Booked For Assault Frank'Higgins No More Papers For Ads! Baby, Four Weeks Old, Is Kidnaped Amateur' Demands $2,000 Ransom (Continued Prom Page One) we 1 Commented one policeman: "The A work of an amateur and a badly nuxed-up person." FENNVILLE, July 5 Frank Hig-gins, -83, of Fennville, died Wednesday evennig after a long illness. He is survived by two sons, Norman and Rollo, both of Fennville, nine grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. The body will be at the Chappell furteral home in Fennville until noon Friday when it will be taken to the Fennville Methodist church for services at 2 p. m.

Burial will be in the Fenville cemetery. William G. Klinkers. DECATUR, July 5 Funeral serv ices will be held at 2 p.m. today in the First Methodist church for4Pint' Retailers Want To Know Your Reaction Suppose suddenly this newspaper stopped publishing! Just think it over.

Possibly you never stopped to realize just how much information is brought to you in the ads which invites you to the stores, theaters and other places of business in this community. "Ad shopping" has become a truly Important factor in saving time for American families. A merchant is able to talk to many, many thousands of families each time he invites you through this ad. The Good Will Community Survey is being conducted -so that every reader can help with opinions and WEEKLY CASH AWARDS 1st Award $40 2nd Award $20 3rd Award $10 'A i SLAIN: Miss Rachel Parsons, 71-year-old "grand old lady" of British horse racing and reputed to be' one of Britain's richest women, was fourid battered to death Monday night, July 2, in her 40-room manor house at Newmarket, England. Police said she had been blugeoned with an iron bar.

(AP Wirephoto via radio from London) Gruesome Toll Is Left By Holiday (Continued From Page One) Connecticut 2 0 Florida 6 4 Georgia 8 3 Illinois 8 4 Indiana 10 Iowa'l 0 1: Kansas 1 Kentucky 2 6 Louisiana 2 Maine 10 Maryland 14 Massachusetts 0 12; MICHIGAN 10 3 Minnesota 2 0 Mississippi 2 11; Missouri 3 0 Montana 5 0 Nebraska 0 10; Nevada 10 New Jersey 3 11; New York 6 11; New Hampshire 10 New Mexico 2 North Carolina 1 North Dakota 2 0 Ohio 6 2 Oklahoma 3 0 Pennsylvania 4 5 Rhode Island 0 2 South Carolina 7 11; Tennessee 1 4 Texas 14 4 2: Utah 0 0 Virginia 4 8 Wash ington 3 11; West Virginia 0 2 Wisconsin 5 10. Two Innocent Pleas In St. Joe Two persons pleaded Innocent to charges when arraigned before Judge Webster Sterling in St. Joseph Municipal court Tuesday. Both were released on $100 bond.

Robert Zielke, 1221 Superior street, Benton Harbor, pleaded innocent to a charge of reckless driving. Trial was set for July 26 by Judge Sterling. John G. Leonard, Chicago, pleaded innocent to a charge of driving while drunk. No date was set for his trial.

In other court action, Richard Powers, Fort Wayne, paid $20 fine and $5.70 costs after pleading guilty to a charge of drunk and disorderly, Donald Kieft, Spring Lake, was fined $10 and $3.30 costs for careless driving. Ira Schipper, Holland, paid $3 fine and $3-30 costs for failure to stop in an assured clear distance ahead. F. L. Granger, 465 East Napier, Benton Harbor, was fined $2 and $3.30 costs for running a stop sign.

Straws suggestions that will enable the merchants to serve the community better. Do your share. CASH AWARDS There are cash awards, for being helpful, to readers whose opinions LETTER AWARDS At End, Of Survey $120 80 40 1st 2nd 3rd 5 $10 Awards; 10 $5 Awards are nearest what the most readers decide are best. larcIe ads (select one) Super Market House of Furniture Klines Department Store National Food Stores -Standard Grocer IGA MEDIUM ADS (select one) -East Main SuprMarket Friders Company Fox Jewelry Company (diamonds) Fox Jewelry Company (cups gaucers) Michigan Mart Newland's Furniture Steven's Wolf's Grocery SMALL ADS (select Barney's Bait Shop Benton Harbor Tent Awning Bernard's Burkett Meat Market Chet Nichols Auto Service Gillespies -camera 1 Gillespies (Zenith coupon) '-Gillespies (hearing aid) GjUespies (gifts) Gorton Hal's Clothiers Keeter's Appliance Mi Lady's Shoppe Olsen Ebann (diamonds) Olsen Ebann (dinnerware) Peoples Savings Association Rahn's Shoe Company Rohring Clothing Company Schneck's Food Town Unger's Department Store Washmobile Car Wash Open Cobo Office In St. Joseph The Berrien county office of Albert E.

Cobo for Governor committee will be officially opened, this Friday, it was announced here today by Attorney Chester J. Byrns, chairman of the committee. The office is located at 820 Port street, St. Joseph, in the space formally used by the twin cities' Area Planning commission. It's' telephone number Is Yukon 3-4432.

It will be open all during the day and Mrs. Joseph Peters, is the office secretary. A county-wide organization is being set up to win Cobo, who is the mayor of Detroit, the Republican nomination for governor of Michigan in the August 7 primary. Mayor Cobo visited Berrien County on June 23. TO UPSET WILLIAMS "I am certain that the craven ability of Mayor Cobo will win him the Republican nomination for gov ernor," Byrns declared today.

"How PAW PAW, July 5 Harry Lee Roy Midgett, 21, of Marked Tree, was lodged in the Van Buren jail by Paw Paw state police Wednesday afternoon on an aggravated assault charge. He waspicked up at the Keeler tavern on the complaint of Good-low Hart, 48, of Rector, Ark. Hart claimed Midgett broke his arm Sunday in a scuffle at Keeler. A rural Paw Paw man, John R. Thuemler, 38, was jailed Wednes-, day evening on a drunk driving charge after his arrest by state por lice on M-40 in Waverly township, Troopers said they saw Thuemler's car weave across the highway three times before he was stopped; Ishmael W.

Ashcraft, 22, of Berrien Springs, was jailed early Wednesday on a reckless driving charge. State police said Ashcraft focced several cars off US-12 in Paw Paw township. A Hartford motorist, Clifford V. Collins, 42, was jailed early today by Hartford police on a charge of having no operator's license. Rayford Shelton, 17, of route 1, Lawrence, was issued a summons Wednesday night by.

state police on a charge of possessing beer as a minor. Police said they found beer in Shelton's car when they stopped him on the Townline road in Lawrence township on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. Three Hurt In 2 ISiles Auto Crackups NILES, July 5 Two small Niles children and a Niles motorist received minor injuries in separate traffic mishaps July 3, state police of the Niles post said this morning. The injured children, 3-year-old Machale Moorhead and her. broth er Robert, 5, suffered bruises and abrasions at 7:45 p.

m. Tuesday when a car driven by their father collided with another car at the new M-60 bypass and Bond street, south of Niles. Both youngsters were treated at Pawating hospital in Niles and re leased. HITS ANOTHER CAR Their father, Robert Moorhead, 34t a Bond street Tesident, told po lice he was travelling north on Bond street and collided with the left frofit fender of a car driven by Maltpfne Williams, route 2, Bu chanan. Williams was given a summons charging him with excessive speed for conditions, police said.

The other accident occurred at 4:05 p. m. on- US-31 about three fourths of a mile north of Niles. According to police, a car driven by Henry L. Nelson, 42, of Berrien Springs, collided with the rear of another car, knocking it into a third car.

Joseph J. Bennett, 36, of Niles, driver of one of the other cars, received minor lacerations of the shoulder and leg, police said. Nelson received a summons for excessive speed for conditions. Action Against Bridges Denied SAN FRANCISCO, July 5-(AP) U. S.

Atty. Lloyd H. Burke said to day he had "no personal knowl edge" of any pending federal ac tion against Longshore leader Har ry Bridges. Bridges told Honolulu reporters the government was trying "a new gimmick to get me" on income tax evasion charges. Bridges said "income tax agents are in our office right now going through records" In an investigation of a $500,000 defense fund collected from union members for Bridge's two citizenship fraud trials.

"There is nothing pending in our office which would support Bridges' statement," Burke said. PRAYERFUL S.W.RX). Bandar-analke, Ceylon's prime minister, is shown in a prayerful attitude at the Buddhist Temple in London, England. He Is in London to attend the Commonwealth Prime Ministers Conference. Among its problems: what to do about Ceylon's desire to have British vacate bases in Ceylon.

A (RKSft'S VI PRIVATE PARKING AT YOUR CONVENIENCE it il lit JT Reports To Ike Hints That Russia Has More Planes GETTYSBURG, July 5 (AP)-Gen. Nathan F. Tw'ininjr re ported to President Eisenhower to day on his trip behind the iron curtain and how Soviet air power stacks up against American. In the background were rumblings of congressional controversy over who has air superiority at this Twining, Chief of Staff of the U. 6.

Air Force, was one half a dozen Pentagon and White House officials who drove here from Washington on a dreary, rainy morning. Plans to fly had to be scrapped. Twining and the others arrived at the Eisenhower farm at 11:35 a. m. The general is Just back from eight days of looking and listening in Russia.

1 And he had provided an advance hint he was ready to report to his commander in chief that Russia outstrips this country already in number of warplanes and is catching up on quality. With Ave1 top officials from the Pentagon and White House, Twining arranged to fly up from Washington to report to Eisenhower on what he saw and heard during eight days as a guest in Russia. Called into the conference in the den at Eisenhower's country mansion, along with Twining, were Secretary of Defense Wilson; Secretary of the Air Force Quarles; the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. Arthur W. Radford; Eisenhower's assistant, Sherman Adams; and the Deputy Assistant to the President, Wilton B.

Persons. Driver Held On Weapons Count Here Policecharged Sam Brozelllno, 21, of New Brunswick, N. with reckless driving and investigation of carrying concealed weapons after stopping him for reportedly driving between 50 and 55 miles; an hour on Main street here. A switch-blade knife and billy clubs were found in his car when stopped at 1:30 a.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Main street and Paw Paw avenue, police said.

A Florida farm laborer, C. R. Nunnery, 44, was charged with petty larceny after he was accused of trying to' shoplift $1.31 worth of instant coffee in Angelo's super market, police-reported. "Nunnery, who was arrested Wednesday at 5:30 p.m., was sentenced to 10 days in jail June 23 on a drunk charge. ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING Two persons, John L.

Hamilton, 27, of Los Angeles, and Peggy Ballard, 22, of 711 Riverside avenue were charged with breach of peace this morning at 12:50 a.m. Police said the two were fighting in front of the Apollo Bar at 150 Territorial road. Four men were arrested on drunk charges during the holiday. They were Raymond Summers, 39, of Rigley, Donald Ray Ward, 24, of Carruthersville, James Edward McKnight, 28, no address, and Robert L. Higgins, 23, of route 1, Berrien Springs.

Higgins posted $100 bond, but the others were lodged in jaiL. Serving The Nation CONTINUES TRAINING Cadet Donald J. Van Kampen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C.

Van Kampen, 402 Searles avenue, is receiving six weeks "of training this summer at Fort Bragg, N. C. He is a. member of Michigan State Uni versity's ROTC program. ARRIVES IN CALIFORNIA Marine Pvt.

Lawrence G. Harris, i son of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence G. Harris 934 Enders avenue has' ar rived, in San Di ego, where he will begin boot training on July 19.

Harris attended Benton Harbor high school and was a member of the local Marine corps reserve Pvt. Harris unit. REINLISTS Pvt. Thomas J. Emery, 19, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Emery, 1096 Euclid avenue, recently reenlisted at Fort Riley, for three years in the regular army. Emery, in the army since Sep tember. 1953, is a driver in service company of the first infantry divi slon 16th regiment. He received basic training at Fort Knox, ana was last stationed at Korea.

With 1929 as 100, Mexico now has a production index of 340 compared with 204 In the United States and 184 for Europe. IF IT'S CKAY IT'S I if as at of E. of Hold Starkey Services Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Starkey, 55, of 1105 Highland avenue, were held Tuesday at 2 p. m.

in the- Church of God in Christ. Mrs. Starkey died June 28 in Mercy hos pital. The Elder Nathaniel Wells, pastor of the church, officiated. Casket bearers were three sons, Robin, Wy-att and James Starkey, and nephews, James and Will Woods and Ed Robinson.

Burial was in Crystal Springs Arrangements were under the direction of Robbins Brothers Funeral home. Area Deaths Carter Rites Held COLOMA, July 5 Funeral rites for Mrs. Flora Carter, wife of Fred Carter and mother of Coloma township Supervisor Roger Carter, were conducted Tuesday at the Davidson funeral home. Mrs. Carter died Sunday, at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Ray Krieger, after an illness of 10 Officiating at the services were Justus Brune of Coloma and the Rev. Vincent Myers of Charlotte, a son-in-law of the deceased. John Myerse of Jackson sang "Face to Face" and "God Be With You." Casket bearers, all grand sons and great grandsons, were Duane Carter, Larry Carter, Boyd Carter, R. Ronald Carter, Jerry Jollay, Lawrence Paulsen. Burial was in Coloma cemetery.

Koren Jane Huff BUCHANAN, July 5 Koren Jane Huff, 11-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huff, 119 South Cayouga street, died at 11:30 p. Wednesday in Pawating hospital, Niles. Koren Jane was born July 25, 1955, in Jackson.

Before moving to Jackson, the Huffs resided in Buchanan and moved back here a week ago. In addition to her parents, Koren Jane is survived by a sister, Janet Lynn: paternal grandparents, Mr. and Leslie Huff; maternal grandmother, "Mrs. Cecile. Bliss paternal great-grandmother, Mrs.

Arthur Spenetta and maternal great grandfather, Clarence Upham. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday irom tne awem Rev. pastor of the First Evangelical United Brethren church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Oak Ridge ceme tery. Frank A. Lounsberry SOUTH HAVEN, July 5 Frank A. Lounsberry, 69, died at home in South Haven early Wednesday morning. The funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.

m. at Calvin funeral home, the Rev. B. E. Robison, retired, officiating.

Burial will be in Lake View cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Hope, a member of the South Haven township board; a daughter, Mrs. Cathryn Gehring of Bellview, four sons, Fred of Dayton, Ohio, Harold of YpsilantU Francis of Battle Creek and James of Benton Harbor; a sister, Mrs. Ora Lytle of Oak Park, Illinois; a brother, Warren, of Battle Creek; 13 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Mr.

Lounsberry came to South Haven from Jackson as a small boy. He served as highway com missioner and township treasurer. In private life he was a building contractor and farmer. Mrs. Elizabeth Smalley HARTFORD, July 5 Mrs.

Elizabeth Smalley, 76, former of Pinery and staying recently with her son, Roland Smalley, in Niles, died Wednesday at her son's home. She was born January 4, 1880, at Fond du Lac, the daugh ter or Thomas and Harriet Mason. She is survived by her son, Roland, one granddaughter, and five great grandchildren. Other survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Ada Peterson of Sturgeon Bay, and Miss Harriet Mason of Berkeley.

and live brothers, Charles and Herbert Mason of Berkeley, Walter of Shawno, William of Fond du Lac, ana Thomas of Green Bay, wis. Funeral services will be at Calvin funeral home Friday at 2 p. the Rev. Robert Geiger officiating ounai win De in Maple Hill ceme- Mrs. Emma M.

Berry BERRIEN SPRINGS, July 5 services were conducted at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the McLaughlin mnerai nome lor Mrs. Emma Berry, 83, who died Monday morn ing in Pawating hospital, Niles. The Rev. Clare Cardy, pastor of Baroda BiDie church, officiate.

A second service is scheduled for 2 p.m. today in Chicago at the First Nazarene church, 83rd street and Damon avenue. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Chicago Mrs. Berry was born July 30, 1872 in Chicago.

She is survived by daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marian Mes- singer Berry of Red Bud Trail, Berrien Springs, with whom she had resided; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Berry was preceded in death by her husband, John A. Berry, and a son, Eugene T.

Berry. Mrs. Mary B. Williams COVERT, July 5 Mrs. Mary Williams, 76, died Wednesday at 6 a.m.

at the home of her nephew, the Rev. Noble Sanders, in Covert. Be sides her nephew, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Barnes, of Chicago. The body is at the Calvin chapel in Covert.

Services will be held Sat urday at 2 pm. at the First Baptist church in Covert, witJb. her nephew, the pastor, officiating. BRIDGMAN, July 5 Dr. Ralph D.

Sharp, D. D. this week opened his offices nv the Bridgman clinic Dr. Sharp took his pre-dental train- ing at Eastern Michigan college. i 1 a i and graduated from the University of Michigan School of Dentistry.

Before moving to Dr. Sharp, his wife, Beverly, and their daughter, Patricia, nine-months-old, lived in Manchester where Mrs. Sharp taught school. The Sharps have purchased the Robert Liskey. Dr.

Sharp home on US-12, north of Bridgman. Also maintaining offices in the Bridgman clinic are Dr. Dale Smith, D. D. Dr.

David Heath, M. D. and Dr. Robert Feldman, Two Detroit Men Injured Near Niles NILES, July 5 Two Detroit men were seriously injured early this. morning when their car left the highway on a curve and crashed into the rear of a parked auto car rier semi-trailer on M-60 about three and one half miles east of Niles.

State police identified the injured Pettus McDaniel, 31, driver of the car, and Persy Stuckey, 33, a passenger. -McDaniel was admitted to Pa wating hospital in Niles with multi ple lacerations of the face. A hospital aide said he had lost "quite a bit" of blood. He is in' fair condition today, she said. HIP DISLOCATED Stuckey.

suffered a dislocated right hip and severe facial lacerations in the crash. He is also in fair condition today, the aide reported. Police said the accident occurred 2:40 a.m. today as McDaniel failed to negotiate a curve while apparently traveling at a high rate speed. The 'car hurtled off the road, police said, and struck- the parked semi-trailer, knocking the big car carrier 30 feet from its parking place.

The driver of the truck, Wayne Henderson, 34, Peoria, 111., es caped Without injury. McDaniel will probably face a charge of violation of the basic speed law upon his release from the hospital, police said. South Haven Police Break '1 Up Brawl SOUTH HAVEN, July 5 South Haven city police broke up a teen age fight involving, three carloads youths- Wednesday night on North Shore drive after one of the cars had a window broken and dents pounded into its top. Three youths, all of Chicago, were 'arrested. Arthur Breman, 19, driver 6f one of the cars, was charged with carrying concealed weapons.

Police said he had a lead pipe. Allen Baker, 17, and David Al bert, 19, were charged with disorderly conduct by causing a dis turbance by using indecent and obscene language and by attempt ing to make an assault. They paid fines of $5 and $4.70 costs when arraigned today before Justice Pur-lette Hinckley. A 16 year-old boy, also the driver of one of the cars, was re leased to his parents after they paid $25 The boy was accused of kicking in tne car window, police said. The car which was damaged contained five South Haven boys who were released.

Police said the fight started after name calling and a three car cnase wmcn ena ed when the two Illinois cars cornered the South Haven car. Fire Destroys Barn; Causes $10,000 Loss paw paw. Julv 5 Fire consum ed a large barn and the rear of a corvire station on: the George Mc Keown farm at route 1, Mattawan, Wednesday afternoon, causing aam estimated at $10,000. The loss included about 15 tons of haw a tractor, truck, car and mow- ino- machine, a hammer-mill and a chain saw, all stored tne Darn. Fire Chief Victor Dorstewitz oi Paw Paw said about half the loss was reportedly covered by Insurance The Paw Paw and uomes lire ae- rar4mfTit sDent about two hours batling the fire after the alarm was turned in about 3 p.

m. by a pass tntr mntnrlst on M-43. Origin of the fire is not known. Doratewit said. However, ne said, turn tim of hav stored in the barn Wednesday forenoon may have re sulted in spontaneous combustion.

PtAW as? A Westbury is an old Long Island community, about 25 miles east of Times Square. At one time its residents were chiefly those who worked on the big estates still found in neighbor ing Old Westbury. To the south of town is Roosevelt Raceway, famed harness racing track. Since World War Westbury, like so many other suburbs, has grown swiftly, and the new homes are substantial. WEINBERGER, a wholesale druggist, probably paid $35,000 or more for his eight-room brick ranch house, set on a half-acre of ground.

The sky was overcast when Mrs. Weinberger put Peter out for a midafternoon airing on the back patio. She tucked him into his carriage, then went back into the house to talk to her maid. Not more than 15 minutes later ahe stepped out again to see hew be was faring. He was gone.

In bis place in his carriage was the ransom note. Secretly the heartsick parents notified Nassau County police. Shortly detectives were swarming through the neighborhood, asking questions about possible strangers. They got one meager clue. Two teen-agers told; of a shabby car and a stranger in it parked about 200 feet from the Weinberger home.

Terror spread over the neigh borhood, and children were hus tled in off the streets. Neighbors were convinced that any of their children would have been taken had not the Weinberger child been- so accessible. Fresh in the minds of all was the case of 3-year-old Stephen Damon, who was kidnapped last Oct 31 from East Meadow, about three miles from Westbury. He has not been found. As the search for Peter Wein berger fanned out, FBI agents joined the investigation.

Newsmen at the scene speculated on an abductors possible route. They -decided he could have driven in from Northern State Parkway, a major traffic artery only two blocks from the Weinberger home, parked, stolen the child and departed in less than a minute. Police obtained the names of eight or nine servants the Weinbergers had since moving into the house four years ago. Detectives went as far as New York City to check. But tracing some of these proved difficult and, for the moment, In vain.

The Weinberger's other child, Lewis, is 4. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kerill, route one, Benton Harbor, have returned from a two week trip through the west, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Ott. At Mesa, they visited Mrs. Kerill's sister, Mrs. Richard Ott and family, who recently moved there. NO PRIVACY AIKEN, S.

(AP) It's getting so even a grubworm can't have any privacy. John Hatcher, U. S. Forest Service specialist assigned to the Savannah River atomic materials plant near here, reported he has a I team studying the living habits of grubworms with a Geiger counter. naturally, 0AE 0 4.95 and $5.95 ST.

JOSEPH FRIDAY NIGHT by William Klinkers, 42, who died at 10 a.m. Tuesday in his Decatur tiome after a long illness. He was born in Decatur on December 22, 1913, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klinkers.

He was married on January 22, 1944 to Jerilee Epply of Taft, California. Besides his wife, he leaves four children, Kenneth, Judy, Janet, and Karyn, all of whom live at home; two brothers, George, of Chicago, and Edward, of Decatur; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, of Dowagiac; and a grandmother, Mrs, William Klinkers of Decatur. The Rev. Charles Fry will offici ate at the funeral services.

Burial will be in the Lakeside Cemetery in Decatur. Mrs. Edna Vanderhoof EAU CLAIRE, July 5 Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at Rogers City, for Mrs.

Edna Vanderhoof, old-time Eau. Claire residents who died in Rogers City Wednesday. Mrs. Vanderhoof and her hus band, Ed, left Eau Claire for Water-vliet from Alpena, before settling in Rogers City. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last October.

Mrs. Vanderhoof was the former Edna Bullard, daughter of an early-day Berrien Springs doctor and his wife. I Mrs. Cora Belle Stanard BRIDGMAN, July 5 Mrs. Cora Belle Stanard, 81, a resident of Bridgman for 66 years, died at 7 a.

m. today at her home following an -illness several years, tvShe was born Sept. 8, 1874, In Muncie, and moved to Bridg man when she was 15. Her husband, Clyde Stanard, died in 1947. Surviving are two brothers, J.

M. Dillavou of Lake City and Ray Dil-lavou of "Midland and two- sisters, Mrs. Phillip J. Myers of- Dowagiac and Mrs. Harold Noggle of New Richey, Fla.

Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Olivet Congregational church. The Rev. Frederick Williams, pastor of the church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call at the Boyd funeral home. Roger Eason LAWRENCE, July 5 Roger Eason, 66, died Wednesday at Lake View hospital in Paw Paw. He was born on May 18, 1890, and had been employed at the Lawrence Roller mills for 28 years. Surviving are his wife, Vivian, of Lawrence; a son, Gail, of Fargo, N.

three daughters, Mrs. E. C. Whiting of Iowa City, Mrs. Ar thur Shaw of Dearborn, and Mrs.

William Job of Lawrence; a sister, Miss Jenny Eason of Decatur; and eight grandchildren. The body is at the Thompson funeral home in Lawrence. Services will be at the Lawrence Methodist church Friday at 2 p. the Rev. Milford E.

Bowen officiating. Burial will be in Hill cemetery in Lawrence. Mrs. Ida Mary Miles DOWAGIAC, July 5 Mrs. Ida Mary Miles, former Dowagiac resident, died in Lincoln, Wednesday morning.

Her body will arrive in Dowagiac at 12:53 d. m. Friday. The body will then be taken directly to Riverside ceme tery for graveside rites by the Lyon and Sons funeral home. The Rev.

John Paul Jones of the Fed erated church will officiate. There are no survivors, except for some nieces. Parties Given For Colorado Visitors A number of parties have been given fqr Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mer- son, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Joseph Killian, 2020 Lake View avenue, St.

Joseph, who have been visiting here from Trinidad, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. William Burt, Cleve land avenue, were hosts at a steak roast, Tuesday night. Dr.

and Mrs, H. I. Kelsall, 900 Wolcott avenue, entertained on Wednesday for the visitors. Mrs. Rex Wynkoop, 1221 Hillcrest, entertained at a breakfast for Mrs, Merson and for Mrs.

Stanley Kraj- czewskl of Newark, N. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Mil don, 402 North street. Also visiting in the Mildon home are Mr. Kraj-czewski and son, Jimmie, and Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Prystauk and son Gary. Party For House guest Entertaining for their houseguest. Mrs. Alice O'Gallagher of Edge-brook, surburb of Chicago, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Sempert of Empire ave nue, were hosts at a small dinner party at their home on the Fourth holiday. Mrs. O'Gallagher, who arrived last Tuesday, will return to Edge-brook on Saturday. Lawton Hive To Meet LAWTON July, 5 The Macca- bee Hive of Lawton will meet the first Thursday of the months of July and August at 7:30 p.

m. in their hall on Main street. There will be no afternoon sessions on the third Thursday at 2 p. m. until fall Plans are underway to Join the County Maccabees at the annual County picnic in August, ever, his supporters want him JS- '0 win the nomination by a landslide.

We want this not only to show Mayor Cobo our support but to prove to the people of Michigan that Cobo is the Republican who can bring a final end to the G. Mennen Williams reign in Lansings Williams is running for a fifth term is seeking to establish his own dynasty in Michigan and Cobo Is the man who can restore the state to the people." All supporters of Albert E. Cobo are encouraged to use the Berrien County headquarters in St. Joseph and its facilities to promote the nomination of Detroit's mayor. Campaigning materials are available there.

Troops Move To Jordan, Israel Line CAIRO, July 5-(AP) -Egypt's Middle East News Agency said today Jordan troops were ordered at mld- 1 night Wednesday night to move to the frontier separating Jordan and Israel. A Jordan army representative charged Wednesday that Israeli troops were massing near the de marcation line. Comfort ond fashion every itep of the day in thts pretty straw casuals so feather-light ond cool, the keep you at ycnjjr ate! Bags To Match 505 PLEASANT OPEN EVERY i i.