The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 16

THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HAKBOK, MICH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1970 PAGE SIXTEEN OBITUARIES 4 Robbery Suspects Bound Over Drivers Get Stiff Jail Sentences IN ST JOSEPH High School Sophs Admit Egg Spree Ward Cady, Prominent Grower Dies I (mm- 'ilfw mil W''" Ililli I 1 mmmmmm I mm pillilllliiilll! 'i Illllilllillliy I lip if' JiSlFIW "'la till! -ry e' I wmmi iiiiiiiiiiiiitt plttff iiliimi I SNOWED CANDIDATES: Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey (right) and TV comedian Pat Paulsen pause in efforts to free a snowmobile at Humphrey's lake home in Waverly, Minn. Paulsen and Humphrey were taping a sequence for a television show scheduled for Jan. 22.

(AP Wirephoto) TOO MANY VOTERS 'New Storm lis Headed 1 Weemiv Must Decide On Voting Machines set up a meeting with the firm machines. In other business, the board voted to purchase rubber base boards for the township hall at a cost of $30 as suggested by the township firemen. The firemen recently donated their time to paint the interior of the township hall. Board members agreed to hold a meeting with the firemen on Monday, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p.m.

to discuss accident insurance requested by the firemen. Fire Chief Dean Miller reported the department answered 69 calls in 1969, an increase of seven over the previous year. Of the 69 calls, 35 were for the township's emergency vehicle. Bills totaling $1,723 were approved for payment. WEESAW Members of the Weesaw township board last night learned the township has too many registered voters to continue using paper ballots in the township existing two precincts.

A recent change in the state election law limits the number of voters per precinct where paper ballots are used to 360. Weesaw township precinct one has 600 voters and precinct two has over 400 voters. Board members can either divide the township into three precincts to reduce the number of persons using paper ballots or can rent or purchase voting machines. A decision must be made by April 6. The board instructed clerk John Payne to contact Double-day Brothers of Kalamazoo to FOR VILLAGE Lucker Rites Held Funeral services for August Lucker, 73, route 1, Stevens-ville, were held at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday in the Kerlikowskc and Starks funeral home. The Rev. Sidney Short, pastor of the First United Methodist church, officiated. Casket bearers were Lucker, Clyde Mueller, Daniel Vergofr andaul Burial was in Stevensville cemetery. Mrs.

Mona Rue Mrs. Mona Rue, 309 Clinton street, Jackson, and formerly of Benton Harbor, died Monday in her home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Martone)f Jackson; four grandchildren; nine great -grandchildren and four great -great Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Friday in St.

John's church, Jackson. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Desnoyer funeral home, 204 North Blackstone street, Jack-1 son. Mrs. Henry Givens Mrs.

Henry (Clara) Givens, L79, route 1, Box 136-P, Townline road; Benton Harbor, was dead on arrival at 11:15 p.m. Tuesday in Mercy Mrs. Givens was born in Greenville, Dec. 7, 1890. Surviving is her husband Henry.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete this morning at the Robbins Brothers funeral home. Area Deaths Margaret Warren CASSOPOLIS Miss Mar garet E. Warren, 72, formerly of Cassopolis, of Marshall, died -Tuesday evening at the Metro politan airport in Detroit of an apparent heart attack. Miss Warren was a secretary for the Louis Cass Intermediate school district for many years. She formerly resided at 405 East Jefferson street, Cassopolis, until moving to Marshall six months ago.

She was born May 1, 1897, in Dowagiac. She was a member of the United Church of Cassopolis, the DAR, Cassopolis Book club. Retired Teachers club. Cass County Business and Professional Women's club, and was a charter member of the Cass County Historical Society. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m.

Friday in the Connelly funeral home in Cassopolis. The Rev. Allan Widerquist will offi ciate. Burial will be in Prospect Hills Cemetery. Miss Warren is survived by several cousins in this area.

John Daleiden Sr. BLOOMINGDALE John N. Daleiden. 88, of Pullman, died Wednesday afternoon at Allegan Health Center. He was born Dec.

4, 1881, Winfield, 111. Mr. Daleiden is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Helen Lar- away, Pullman; three sons, John Jr. (Bud) and Walter of Pullman and Milo of Fennville; 11 grandchildren and 28 great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Pullman Congregational church with the Rev. Allen Robbins officiating. Burial will follow in Lee Pullman. Friends may call at the Bloomingdale chapel of Robbins funeral home until Saturday morning.

Molly Nilson BANGOR Molly Nilson, 85, route 1, South Haven, died Wednesday afternoon in the Restwood Inn nursing home at South Haven. Mrs. Nilson was born Nov. 16, 1884, in Chicago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nils Anderson. On July 26, 1916, she was married to Andrew Nilson in Laring, N. D. They moved here 1927. He died in 1960.

Survivors include nine children. Mrs. Alice Erland of Melrose Park, 111., Mrs. Helen Russell of South Haven, Arthur and Elwood Wold, both of Northbrook, 111., Neil Nilson of Coloma, Alfred Nilson of St. Louis, John Nilson of Watervliet, Mrs.

Irene Rostad Schiller Park, 111., and Mrs. Florence Pinto of Ridgecrest, 32 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Denhoff of North Lake, 111. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Saturday at the Stafford funeral home in Ban gor.

The Rev. Gordon Kehrien the First Baptist church of South Haven will officiate. Burial will be in North Shore Memory Gardens, Benton Harbor. Machacek Rites Held BERRIEN JSPRINGS Funeral services tor John Machacek, 75, 405 North Mechanic street, Berrien Springs, were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the McLauchlin funeral home, Berrien Springs.

Casket bearers were Robert Pagel, George Rockey, Clarence Reimer, Mike Tinker, Gary. Machacek and Craig Burial was in Stevensville cemetery. 1 I I Two Lake Michigan Catholic sophomores, age 16, were questioned by St. Joseph police detectives yesterday about eggs thrown inside and outside the school following their return from a basketball game Tues-tiay night. Tim tun ndmiHwl srattprinp the eggs while waiting for rides tinmo with their narents.

detec tives said. Detectives said most of the eggs were tossed at the outside of the school, located at 915 Pleasant street, St. Joseph. One egg also hit a nearby house. Pop bottles were also scattered throughbut the school, but none was broken.

The two students were turned over to school officials for action. Commission To Appeal Court Rule Order Reversed Civil Service LANSING (AP) The State Civil Service Commission has announced it will appeal two circuit court decisions invalidating its orders withdrawing dues checkoff privileges to two locals of the Michigan State Employes Union. The commission issued an order effective last July 5 cancelling the dues checkoff rights of union locals at the Lincoln Park warehouse of the State Liquor Control Commission and the Lapeer State Home and Training School. Tth conducted illegal strikes against the state, the commission said. dues checkoff privileges was suspended for one year until this July 5.

The Wayne County Circuit Court found the ruling in the Lincoln Park case invalid Dec. 11. On Tuesday, the Lapeer County Circuit Court reached a similar decision in the Lapeer State Home case. Franklin DeWald, state personnel director, said the commission will ask the two circuit courts to stay their orders pending review by the state court of appeals. "As we read these decisions," DeWald said, "they clearly reject the union's contention that some other state agency has the responsibility over conditions of employment, including dues cnecKoii, anu agiee 11 i we ie-sponsibility of the commission.

"However," DeWald added, "they hold this particular action invalid, saying the commission was limited by its own rules to complete withdrawal of recognition (of the union locals) and all its privileges rather than the dues checkoff alone." 1 1 tt 1 4.1.- Damage Pay Sought For Prejudice DETROIT (AP)-A Michigan Civil Rights Commission hearing referee has recommended that the commission request a court order for damage payments to a couple allegedly denied housing because of racial discrimination. The commission said it would decide Jan. 27 on the request by referee Louis Rzenzweig. The complaint was filed by Mr. and Mrs.

Alonzo Montgom-try who charged that a Romulus Township apartment owner refused to rent to them because Mrs. Montgomery is white while her husband is a Negro. William Bledsoe, attorney for the commission, said financial damages may be sought In this case because the Montgomerys were forced to pay an additional month's rent at their old apartment after paying $170 in deposits and advance rent on the Romuhis Township apartment. EXPLOSION PROBE TOKYO (AP) The Japanese transport ministry said today it would look closely Into the mysterious explosion which shattered a Liberian tanker in the western Pacific Tuesday. ran 1 A TRUSTED NAME lill FUNERAL SERVICE Pfc.

James Edward Townley Davidson Coloma chapel To be arranged. FLORIN FUNERAL HOME S251103 PIPESTCiN'E AT EHOADWAY EuuCft KAX3CX, MICN. South Haven Men Also Fined SOUTH HAVEN Traffic violation charges have resulted in stiff sentences and fines from Seventh District court judge Donald Goodwlllie, Jr. George Sanders, 37, South Haven, was sentenced a year in the county jail on charges of I second offense drunkon driving and failure to provide financial i responsibility. Goodwillie also assessed a $250 fine plus $103 costs on the drunken driving charge and another $300 fine plus $103 costs on the financial jresponsbilityroffense: Sanders also demanded examination on a state police charge of possessing a stolen vehicle.

The examination was set for Jan. 12. Bond of $5,000 was set. Larry Mackerel, 22, South Haven, was sentenced to 120 days in the county jail on charges of reckless driving and driving on a suspended license. -He was also fined $100 plus $56 in costs.

on the state police charges. The -reckless driving charge was reduced-from an original complaint of fleeing a police officer. STANDS MUTE Joseph Clay, 20, South Haven, stood mute when arraigned on a charge of assault and battery. A plea of innocent was entered for Clay on the complaint filed with South Haven city police by his wife. The jury trial was set for Jan.

13. A $200 personal recognizance bond was set. Carl Stokes, 26, Bangor was fined $15 plus $28 costs or 14 days in the county jail on a reduced charge of being a disorderly person. He was originally charged in city of Bangor complaint with unlawful driving away of an auto. A $10,000 bond was ordered for Homer Blackman, 29, South Haven after he demanded an examination on a state police charge of indecent exposure.

The exam was scheduled for Jan. 12. Danny 17, South Haven entered an innocent plea to a charge of second offense driving on a suspended license. A $2,500 bond was ordered pending the Jan. 14 non-jury trial.

ON PROBATION Grant Freeman. 17, Grand Junction, was placed on probation for one year during sentencing proceedings on a charge of using marijuana. The fine was suspended and costs of $53 levied. Ludema Sanders, 21, Bangor, was bound over to Van Buren County circuit court after she waived a preliminary examination on a charge of committing larceny from a building. Bond of $500 was set.

A preliminary examination on a charge of manslaugher against Willis Rivers, 49, South Haven, was placed in open adjourment at the request of the prosecuting attorney. Rivers was charged by state police as a result of an auto accident in which a passenger in a vehicle Rivers was driving died. Black Beret Bound Over For Trial ANN ARBOR (AP) A prosecution witness took 6 the Fifth Amendment Wednesday but a defendant accused of assaulting a policeman during a raid on a Black Beret headquarters was bound over for trial anyway. The Black Berets are an independent black militant gang in Ann Arbor. The witness, Robert Hunter, Ann Arbor assistant human relations director, was called at the District Court examination of 18-year-old Lorenzo Small, charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm.

Hunter answered questions about his name and occupation, but then refused five times to answer further questions. Small was bound over to Circuit Court on the charge after several other witnesses testified about the raid in which police are seeking David Hunter, Robert's brother, for an alleged probation violation. Police said they were attacked by several persons inside the Black Beret office, which also served as headquarters for a movement to recall Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey. Five other youths were arrested on charges ranging from resisting arrest to felonious assault. FEDDERS ACQUIRES GREENVILLE (AP) Fed-ders Corp.

has announced plans to acquire the 78-year-old Ran-ney Refrigerator Co. of Greenville. Fedders, a major manufacturer of air conditioners, recently entered the refrigerator and home freezer field. The acquisition will be for more than 99,000 shares of Fedders common stock worth slightly over $3 million. in of at of Charged With Clark Theft Four young Benton Harbor men charged with an armed robbery Dec.

11 at the Clark gas station, 710 West Main street, were bound to circuit court yesterday by Befrien Fifth District Judge Harry Laity. Waiving their scheduled preliminary examinations on the charges were Henry Johnson, 20, of 442 Vineyard street; Thornton Looney, 17, of 639 Highland Kinsey Poole, 17, of the same address; and Henry Beaty, 17, of 441 Maple, Johnson also was arraigned on a charge --of possession of marijuana. He was bound to circuit court after waiving examination. Judge Harry Laity released him on his own recognizance after a $1,500 bond for the robbery charge was posted. Bonds for the other three were continued at $1,000 each.

A fifth suspect in the robbery, which netted $163.80, was a 15-year-old who was petitioned to juvenile court. In other action, Henry Perry, 38, of 632 Green avenue, de-m a examination on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Perry, who identified himself as Atcher when arrested, allegedly struck a garage man, Robert Kizer, on the head with a handgun when Kizer refused to releasees car until the repair bill was paid. Perry was released on $1,000 bond. James Heaton, 23, of 116 Grant, Michigan City, was bound to circuit court following examination on a charge of unlawfully driving away an automobile.

Bond is $500. REDUCED CHARGE Mrs. Susan Henning of 950 Union street, Benton Harbor, charged with concealing a runaway jiivetiile, pleaded guilty to the reduced charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The original charge was dismissed on motion of the prosecutor. Judge John Hammond set $100 bond pending a presentence investigation.

Donny Ray Babbs of 414 Shawnee road, Berrien Springs, who pleaded guilty in October to the petty larceny of a rifle, was sentenced to one-year probation and assessed $103. Jeff Ludlam, 22, of Watervliet, pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was assessed $53. John Herman Canniff, 17, Route 2, Townhall road, Dowagiac, was assessed $15 for each of three traffic offenses: improper use and display of license plates and driving without his operator's license. John W. Emerick, 18, of 802 Odell street.

Michigan City, was assessed $50 for! reckless driving and $53 for failure to halt a motor vehicle on command of a police officer. Junior Lee Baggett, 24, of 624 Lake street, Bridgman, was sentenced to 30 days and assessed $123 for driving while his operator's license was revoked, second offense. John Allen Belin, 18, of 411 Michigan avenue, Berrien Springs, was assessed $123 for reckless driving. State Men Will Receive Top Awards 1 LANSING (AP) Several Michigan historians and historical associations have been named for top national awards by the American Association for State and Local History, Dr. Harry Kelsey, state historian announced.

Awards of merit will go to: Floyd Haight of Dearborn, for an outstanding career as historian, educator and historical administrator. Dr. Norman Clarke of Detroit, for continuing contributions to the Clarke Historical Library at Central Michigan University. Dr. Eugene Petersen, direc tor of the Mackinac Island State Park Commission and the Commission for Preservation Work on the island.

In addition, certificates of commendation will be awarded to Richard Cripe of Centreville and Warren Lawrence of Vicks- burg for their work in restoring tne Nottawa atone schoolhouse. rOf Quality, Distinction and Good Value for All Occasions Stop or Call CRYSTAL SPRINGS FLORIST Howr Stop A Grtt.htvf. 147J FiptstMM Pfc. 925-1 U7 Sect 20 On All Blooming Plant Cath 'n Carry DECATUR Ward Kern Cady. 57, route 2, Decatur, a meir.her of the board of directors oLProducers Creamery in Benton Harbor and prominent area farmer, died at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at his home. Mr. Cady was born in Hamilton township, Aug. 14, 1912, the son of Charles and Hazel Cady. Mr.

Cadv was a member of the Holy Family Catholic church of Decatur, and a member of the Knights of Columbus lodge of Paw Paw. For manv years he was a member of the Hamilton Grange and had been a director for the Field school. Also among his memberships is the Van Buren Soil Conservation and a member of the Hamilton Township board. In 1959 he was recipient of the Kalamazoo Gazette conservation award. Surviving are his widow, the former Priscilla Stiff, whom he married Sept.

2, 1933; a son Charles, at home: a daughter, Mrs. Karen Stiff of Battle Creek and his mother, Mrs. Hazel Aldrich of Decatur. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Friday in the Holy Family Catholic Church, Decatur.

The Rev. Father Leo Taubetz will be the celebrant. Burial wilLJbe in Hamilton cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. this evening in the Newell funeral home, Decatur, where -friends may call.

Mrs. Ruth Matlock BUCHANAN Mrs. Ruth A. Matlock, 51, 416 -West Front street, Buchanan, died at 5:20 p.m. Wednesday in Berrien General hospital, Berrien Center.

Mrs. Matlock had been in ill health for two years. She was born in Buchanan, June 26, 1918. Surviving are six sons, Richard Dillavou of Buchanan, John and Raymond Matlock, both at home, Galon Matlock of Buchanan, Staff Sgt. Dennis Dillavou, with the United States Army and Mick Dillavou of Niles; a daughter, Mrs.

Diane Schultz of Niles; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Lake of Dowagiac and Mrs. Dorothy Wallace of Buchanan. The body has been donated to the University of Michigan Medical Center. The Swem funeral home, Buchanan, was in charge of arrangements.

Angeline Paholski THREE OAKS Mrs. Ange line Paholski, 71, of 103 East Beech street, Three Oaks, died last night in the Berrien General hospital where she had been a patient since Jan. 3. Funeral arrangements are incomplete this morning at Connelly Noble funeral home, Three Oaks. Henry Rusch BERRIEN SPRINGS Henry Rusch, 47, Range Line road, Berrien Springs, died Monday in Prescott, following a long illness.

Mr. Rusch was born in Michigan, Feb. 3, 1922. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Niles DAV Post and the American Legion. Survivors include his widow, Ollie a son, Duane of Benton Harbor; one grandchild; his mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Ruppel Rusch of Berrien Springs two brothers, Godfrey Jr. of Berrien Springs and Alex of Niles; and two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Surluck of Michigan City, and Mrs. Arthur Tilley of St. Joseph.

Funeral services will be held Monday in the McLauchlin funeral home, Berrien Springs, where friends may call after 7 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Marian Hooker DOWAGIAC Mrs. Marian Hooker, Winter Park, and formerly of Dowagiac, died Dec.

30 in Winter Park. Surviving are a nephew, Charles K. Price of Dowagiac and a niece, Mrs James (Barbara) Deuel of Palatine, 111. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the McLauchlin funeral home, Dowagiac.

The Rev. Charles Lewis will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Bruce Rites Held EAU CLAIRE Funeral' services for Naldie A. Bruce, 57, Deans Hill road, were held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Bowerman funeral home, Eau Claire. Casket bearers were Leonard and Steve Frank, George Omar and Chester Johnson. Burial was in Franklin cemetery. O'Leary Rites Set NEW BUFFALO Funeral services for John O'Leary, 50, of Denver, former New Buffalo resident, are scheduled to be held Saturday in the Mc-Kevitt and Kershner funeral home, Ironwood, Mich. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.

The Smith funeral home, New Buffalo, was in charge of arrangements. Mr. O'Leary was born April Bloomingdale Council Approves Pay Raises 4- (Continued.From Page One) destroyed by fire started when the owner sought to thaw a frozen water pipe with an electric heater. Some 40 volunteer firemen from the township's three stations rotated at the scene over a six hour period during sub-zero weather. The house was owned by Emerson Merritt on Highland avenue.

Meanwhile, public works department officials in the City of Niles reported electric pQwer was restored to the last portion of the city about 11 a.m. Wednesday. A major transmission line had snapped about 2:45 a.m. Wednesday, blacking1 out the entire city and leaving most homes without heat in sub-zero weather. Even after the restoration was completed, a current rectifier burned out at 2:47 p.m.

Wednesday and left the west side of the city without electric-' ity again for about a 15-minute period. At 9:30 this morning, the sun was reported shining in Cassopolis but the mercury stood at a bitter 12-below zero. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted another two to four inches of snow during the day today along with strong gusty winds ana poor visibility. Cold temperatures are expected to continue through Friday, although the lows are predicted to be above the zero level.

Schools reported 1 0 3 in Berrien county today were: Benton Harbftr, St. Joseph, Lakeshore, Lake Michigan Catholic, Watervliet, Coloma, Bridg-man, Riverside) Watervliet Catholic, Stevensville Christ Lutheran, Trinity Lutheran and Christ Lutheran in St. Joseph, St. Matthew's Lutheran in Benton Harbor, Emmanuel Lutheran in Bridgman, Edith B. Garrett school in Benton Harbor, plus several special education centers.

Lie Tests Are Planned (Continued From Page One) last month," he said. "The season's been going that way." Rozelle issued a statement saying that he had been advised by the Justice department that no decision had been reached on summoning any professional athletes before a grand jury. He said ita disciplinary action was planneW Ex-Governor Dies MYRTLE BE C. (AP) Ransome J. Williams, 78, governor of South Carolina forwo years in the mid 1940s, died Wednesday.

Williams, a Democrat, was elected lieutenant governor in 1943 and became governor in 1945 when Gov. Olin D. Johnston resigned on winning election to the U.S. Senate. FUNERAL HOME C32M6 NUXS AVENUEC-3 Mrs.

Mable Baker 11 a. m. Friday In the chapel. Herman C. Boehm 2:30 p.

m. Friday First Assembly of God church. Mr- 710OL OFFICERS several proposals made by Dean Himmelein of the A-l Garbage Service from the Otsego-Plain-well area. The village has been using a dump north of Gobies, but the state has ordered the dump closed. The dump had also been used by Bloomingdale township, the City of Gobies and Pine Grove township.

The four governmental units have been meeting jointly to discuss a solution. Councilman Allen Harris of the centennial committee announced a public meeting for those persons and groups interested would be held Monday, Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bloomingdale town hall. Ronald Bair, village maintenance man, reported he was unable to purchase Christmas decorations for 1969 and the $500 allocated by the council will be used for next Christmas.

Bills totaling $1,385 were approved for payment. Grain Operators Class Speakers BUCHANAN A panel elevator managers will speak on the topic, "Local Grain Market ing Channels," at 7:30 this evening, in a continuation of the Buchanan Adult Farmer classes in the agriculture room at the high school. Howard Lahring, instructor of agriculture, said panel members are Leland Habel, owner and operator of the Baroda Farm Supply Carl Zahl, owner and operator of Zahl's Elevator, New Carlisle, Lyman Clark, manager of the Buchanan Coops, and Robert Cline, Buchanan, farmer and owner of Cline's Feed and Seed store, Niles. SYMPATHY FLOWERS console and confoxt simply and beautifully FLOWERS CORNER OP BROADWAY BRITAIN BENTON HARBOR thorn 925-1131 BLOOMINGDALE The Bloomingdale village council last night approved pay raises for village officers to be effective beginning in April. The council approved the raises as recommended by councilman Jim Petty of the finance committee.

The increases are: Trustees, who now receive $7.50 per meeting, $10 per meeting; treasurer, currently $325 per year up to $400 per year; president, now $10 per meeting to $13.50 per meeting; clerk, now $450: per year to $600 per year and assessor, now $175 per year to $225. In other business, the council did not make any decision on Meeting Canceled The Region 4 law enforcement planning commission's juvenile task force meeting set for 7:30 tonight in the courthouse, St. Joseph, has been called off because of the weather The meeting is tentatively rescheduled for Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. tne courthouse, me topic is a progress report on uitiiauon anu ueienuon pro posals.

1 -1 1 19, 1919, in Ironwood, the son of Phillip and Fredricka O'Leary. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Robinson of St. Joseph and two sisters and a brother in Ironwooti. Myrtis R.

Davis CASSOPOLIS Myrtis R. Davis, 74, Vandalia, died Wednesday morning at her home of an apparent, heart attack. Funeral arrangements are in complete at the Connelly fu neral home in Cassopolis. BOBBINS EROS. FUNERAL HOME Fair A Main St.

Benton Hbrbor PH. 927-3181 Mrs. Henry (Clara) Givens To be arranged..