The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 11

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 19G3 rm raws paiuadiuw, beijton harbor, men. PAGE ELEVEN -t. TTbT? ATJQ A7JTk AT I 1 4 War-Vital Oil Stolen In Thailand I Ex -St. Joe Man Dies In Florida Vi in-. Word has been received here of the death, Dec.

16, of Joseph Keusch, 78, in Punta Gorda, Fla. Before his retirement he was 8 pcrintendent at Industrial Rubber Goods St. Joseph Probe Requested By Sen. Pro mi re (Continued from page one) and forgery; it is possible, therefore, that more sophisti- cated system (of verifying delivery), properly Implemented, may not have detected such Nonetheless, the GAO recommended that the Pentagon tighten up procedures which the report said "were weak, deficient and did not adequately protect the government's interest." Some steps for better monitor for several years. He lived at ((' i.

1802 Forres avenue, St. Joseph. He moved to Leland and spent his winters in Florida. Survivors include his widow-, Mary, and two sons, Charles of Traverse City and Joseph of Muskegon. A daughter, Margaret, preceded him in death.

ing of the supply network have I SURVIVOR TO WED: Corazon Amurao, 2.e living witness to the 1966 massacre of eight''ow nurses in Chicago by Richard Speck, will'd childhood friend, Alberto Atienza, 22, her Monday in her home at San Luis, B.nKas The Philippines. The wedding will take pi Sun-day in San Luis. The couple has been ene months. (AP Wirephoto) I been taken by military a uthon- DIES: xhis is an 0ctob im 'ih? "Prt S8if but Vdd" Picture of Trygve Lie of Nor-ed that improved procedures way who died Monday in Oslo Wolffs Rites Held Requiem Mass was celebrated Monday at 10 a.m. in the St.

Joseph Catholic church for Miss Gloria O. Wolffs, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolffs, 1751 Elm Terrace, Benton Harbor.

The Rev. Cletus M. Rose, pastor of the church, served as celebrant. Casket bearers were Joseph Beckman, Charles Harrell, Stephen 1 1 1 Gordon Vidt, Thomas Payovich and Kenneth Adent, all former classmates of Miss Wolffs at St. Joseph Catholic high school.

Burial was in Riverview cemetery. Liturgical prayers were recited Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Dey Brothers funeral home. Floyd Archer Floyd Archer, 76, of 565 Baird street, Benton Harbor, died at 4:30 p.m. yesterday in Berrien General hospital, Berrien Center, where he had been a patient for two months.

Mr. Archer, a retired employe of Benton Harbor Malleable Industries, was born in Cassopo-lis, July 4, 1892, the son of Joseph and Martha Archer. He had resided in Benton Harbor for the past 45 years. Survivors include his widow, Ruth, and a niece, Mrs. Ella Bell Anglin of Benton Harbor.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Second Baptist church, of which he was a member. The Rev. Donald Adkins, pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in Crystal Springs Friends may call at the Rob-bins Brothers funeral home beginning Wednesday evening.

Thomas E. Davison THREE OAKS Thomas E. Davison, 75, Warren Woods road, route 1, Three Oaks, died at 2:50 a.m. today in the Lakeside Convalescent home, Michigan City, where he had been a patient one year. He was born Aug.

9, 1893 in Rich Hill the son of Thomas II. and Margaret Reevely Davison. Mr. Davison retired in 1954 as the comptroller for the Ilart-Schaffner-Marx Company of Chicago. He had also been associated with the law office of Atty.

T.D. Childs of Three Oaks. He was a member of the Three Oaks lodge No. 239, Masonic order; the Apollo Commandry of Illinois No. the Saladin Shrine of Michigan and was a past president of the Illinois Manufacturers Cost Association.

Surviving are his widow; one son, Dr. Thomas H. Davison of Deerfield, two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Elmo Jones of Bloomington, 111. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the Connelly-Noble funeral home, Three Oaks. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery, North of Three Oaks. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning Wednesday afternoon. The family has suggested memorials be made to the Three Oaks Congregational church fund. Fred Baumbach FENNVILLE Fred Baumbach, 74, 118 Springs street, Douglas, died Monday in Kalamazoo.

He was born Oct. 28, 1894, in Germany. On June 6, 1937 he married Gertrude Gentot in Chicago. Mr. Baumbach was a self- employed, sausage salesman.

He retired in 1959, 'c lc" at the age of 72. Lie was the first Secretary General of the The stolen fuel was part of $42 United Nations. (AP Wirephoto) million worth of petroleum Mrs. Rachel McVea Mrs. Rachel McVea, 92, formerly of Lake Shore Drive, Douglas, died at 1:30 p.m.

Monday in the Restwood-Inn Nursing Home, South Haven, where she had been a patient two-and-a-half years. Mrs. McVea was born Feb. 1, 1871 In County Down, Ireland, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Tibbs. On Dec. 4, 1890 she married William C. McVea. He preceded her in death on May 10, 1923.

Mrs. McVea operated the Beachmont Lake Shore Resort in Douglas for 75 years before selling in 1963. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Florence Braamse, with whom she made her home; Mrs. Braamse is manager of the Twin Cities Merchants Credit Bureau, Miss Helen McVea of Douglas and Mrs.

Alice Van de Verde of Tucson, two grandsons and four greatgrandchildren. Two daughters and a son preceded her in death. She was a member of the United Church of Christ in Douglas, and the Women's Fellowship of the church. She was a past worthy matron of the Riverview Chapter No. 203 OES of Douglas.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete this morning at the Florin funeral home. Woodley Rites Held Funeral services for Miss Kernie Woodley, 75, of 60 D'Calle Cadiz, Lagona Hills, were held Monday at 3 p.m. in Crystal Springs cemetery. The Rev. Richard E.

Johns, pastor of the St. Joseph United Methodist church, officiated. The Dey Brothers funeral home waa in chargenf arrange-, ments. Pilnnt Rites Set Funeral services for T. B.

Pilant, 84, 1980 East Empire, Benton Harbor, will be held at 2 Asks Ram On len Miskill To Head Kiwanians Car arge son, 39, of l.r6'4 Calvin Oden stre Wayne cemetery. Mr. Eberhart died Sunday of carbon monoxide poisoning from a defective furnace. He was born March 26, 1906 in Colon, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Eberhart. Surviving are his widow Veda a son Theron of Saginaw; one grandson; a brother Robert of Allegan and a sister Mrs. Wanda Oxley of Kalamazoo. Katherine Evensen BRIDGMAN Mrs. Katherine Evensen, 70, Bethany Beach, Sawyer, died at 7:30 a.m.

today in St. Joseph Memorial bospital after an illness of one year. Mrs. Evensen was born in Tonnsberg, Norway, Jan. 12, 1898.

She came to this country in 1898 and to this area eight Benton Harbor, Agnes Lindemann Mrs. Agnes B. Lindemann, 75, 129 Apple street, Benton Harbor died at 12:20 a.m. today in Mercy hospital where she had been admitted yesterday. She had been ill for one month.

Mrs. Lindemann was born Nov. 26, 1893, in Sodus. Prior to her retirement in 1955, she was employed by Remington Rand Corp. Her husband, William a former Benton Harbor policeman, preceded her in death in January of 1946.

She was a member of the VFW Fruitbelt Post No. 1137 Auxiliary. Survivors include a son, William E. of Bridgman; two daughters, Mrs. Leon (Jane) Hamilton of St.

Joseph and Mrs. Harold (Dorothy), Hansen, with whom Mrs. Lindemann had made her home; a sister, Mrs. Joseph (Lelia) Guilfoy of Detroit; a brother, Walter Knuth of. Jensen Beach, and 10 grandchildren.

Two brothers preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Dey Brothers funeral home. The Rev. Marvin J.

Hartman, pas products ordered by the Navy Fuel Supply Office from three major oil companies Asiatic Petroleum an affiliate of Shell Oil Esso International and Caltex Oil all of New York for use in Thailand during 1967. Proxmire requested the GAO probe last March after John McGee, a civilian employe of the Navy, wrote him from Bangkok that slipshod controls allowed illegal operations to flourish in the distribution of gasoline and other products through Thai service stations and in the shipment of fuel directly to. U.Sinstallations. The GAO confirmed McGee's charges. It found that contents of hundreds of tank trucks had vanished, and that large-scale thefts of products at service sta tions had gone unnoticed for months.

To illustrate the widespread demanded jminatipn in Benton Harb(nuniclPal court yesterday a charSe of possessing a en aut0- Bo was set at $50f On a charge of possessing s'n license, plates, he pleaded ocent. Bond was set at $100 derson was arrested by BentHarDOr P0'ice Sunday on the charges. In aRnments: Floy Romeo. 24, of 367.. Se sen enton a rbor, anrj Marfin Fox, 23, "of Nilesieaded guilty to charges AreaDeaths years ago.

()n Dec 5, 1923, was to JuliusEvensen; who preceded her in death July 8, 1964. r- rv viirs iin'Miiit A 1 1 it II i nature of the thefts, the report cited spot checks which showed that in one 10-month period, 52 percent of all gasoline stored in Thai service stations for use by U.S. military vehicles was stolen. It disclosed, too, that 40 per cent of all diesel fuel shipped to one air base in 1967 never p.m. lnursaay in me lonn Surviving are his widow; two daughters, Mrs.

Carl (Sue) Johnson of Er Cerritd, Calif, and Mrs. Frank (Pauline) Delt of Glenn; two sons, Fred O. of Tennessee and William C. of Ganges; a brother William of Germany and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m.

Thursday in the Chappell funeral home. The Rev. Robert Hanna will officiate. Burial will be in Douglas cemetery. funeral home.

Rev. James Tread way, former pastor of the Crystal Springs Church of God, Mrs. George (Janice) Travers of Am of Joliet, a son, Earl J. of Ifine each of 1.0. Sawyer; and a sister, Mrs.

Rei-twoere arrested early Mon-dar (Beatrice) Magnusseu of da Pasadena, Calif. PIlDS ,0 Funeral services will be held orge Thomas, 38(jOf Friday at 2 p.m in the Boyd 3rWashington street pleaded funeral home, Bridgman. Burial gty to charges of driving on will be in Riverside cemetery, a- expired driver license, south of Sawyer. fM t0 slP a stP s'2n- Friends may call at the fu- ing left of the center lane neral home after 7 p.m. Wednes- ,1 speeding.

Fines and costs day. $40.80 were not paid will officiate. Burial will be in tor of the St. Joseph Church of God, will officiate. Burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery.

Mrs. Emily Villwock Mrs. Emily Villwock, 75, 1140 Nickerson, Benton Harbor, died at 4 p.m. Monday in Mercy hospital, where she had been a patient five days. North Shore Memory Gardens.

Friends may call at the ROBERT D. MISKILL Main Rites Held BERRIEN SPRINGS Grave-side services for Mrs. Roxy E. Main, 86, formerly of Berrien Springs, were held at 2 p.m. Monday in Rose Hill cemetery.

Casket bearers were Lyle and Guy Barnhart, Ronal Main, Bob Shelton and John Landeck. Committal services were read by Ronal Main The McLauchlin funeral home, Berrien Springs, was in charge of arrangements. Fleisher Rites Held BERRIEN SPRINGS Funeral services for Miss Frieda M. Fleisher, 61, 587 Plummer court, Benton Harbor, were held at 3 p.m. Monday in the United funeral home.

Robert D. Miskill, certified public accountant, was elected president of the Benton Harbor Samuel Ellison Samuel Ellison. 86, 157 Jeffer imediately and he was lmeaiaieiy ana ne was sen- Kiwanis Club yesterday noon. it att rr.ATPin Fmwral M- Tt Krn ir' need to the Berrien county The club's final luncheon meet She was bom Sept. 15, 1833 in Poland.

Her husband Albert son street, Benton Harbor, died five days. it.j i Fry i ail for ing the year was held at the preceded her in death in 1964. Vincent hotel. Mrs. Villwock had worked at the Fidelitv Drug Store for EAU CLAIRE Mrs.

Ralpl Joseph Stark, 31, of 2621 Wula (Elvira Rebecca) Karn, Joseph pleadednno-Elm street, Eau Claire, died cent to a warrant charging him 9:55 p.m. yesterday in Berri't" assault and battery agams General hospital. Berri comBtJJ services ior ivnss j.ena veua Collins, 83, of East Berrien street, Eau Claire, were held at 2 p.m. Monday in Bowerman funeral home, Eau Claire. Casket bearers were William, Frances and Ward Collins, Miskill, wno nas been a Kiwanian for the past five years, succeeds Robert Burk- manv vears.

Surviving are a son Henry of Benton Harbor: a brotner ku- at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Mercy hospital where he had been a patient two months. He was born Sept. 15, 1882 in Helena, Ark. the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Ellison. Surviving are a son Jacob of Benton Harbor; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete this morning at the Methodist church, Hinchman Center, shortly after being holz of Benton Harbor. A native of Grand Rapids, Miskill graduated from Grand The Rev.

Robert Strauss offici mitted dolph Vetter of Erie, three sisters. Mrs. Lvdia Baier of ated. Mrs. Karn was born Rapids Central high school.

Ha at $100. Theron Vance LaMotte, 32, of 321 Chippewa road, St. Joseph township, pleaded innocent to a charge of driving in 17, in mazoo county. March Verge Grow, James Olney and Roger Tibbs, all nephews of Miss Collins. Burial was in Eau Claire cemetery.

Casket bearers were Francis Fleisher, Victor, Donald and the daughter of Mr. and Lawrence Stover, Glen Neidling er and James Harner. i On April 7, 1921, St 'under the influence of liquor, tn His bond was set at $100. GAO investigators said the Xrmy's 9th Logistics Command, responsible for overseeing distribution of fuel from service stations operated by Shell Company of Thailand, did not enforce its own regulations. "It seems," their report said, "that duririg the period when thsft of the fuel was widespread nobody was assigned to discharge the responsibility for monitoring fuel supply." The military's Sub-Area Petroleum Office in Thailand-next step up in the complex supply system also failed to verify delivery of fuel to U.S.

vehicles, the report said. FJEL UNDELIVERED The GAO said the Navy fuel office in Bangkok did certify that the fuel had been delivered, although it had no "responsibility to make this verification." Furthermore, said the report, the Navy office verified delivery "without contacting the receiving activities to confirm actual receipt." In reporting on the theft of entire truckloads of aviation and other fuels earmarked for direct delivery to U.S. installations, the GAO report said again that more thefts may have occurred, and repeated that the full extent I Joseph, she was mam received his B.A. degree in business administration from Ohio State University in 1943 and became a certified public accountant in 1953. He was a First Lieutenant in the U.S.

Army from 1943 to 1947, serving in both Europe and the Pacific during World Burial was in Salem ceme tery. Ralph Karn and they building was not authorized for Mrs. Lily Breedlove EAU CLAIRE Mrs. Lily B. Breedlove, 74,.

Second street, Eau Claire, died at 6:40 p.m. tn Fan Hair in 1931. The McLauchlin funeral home. Robbins Brothers funeral home. Lawrence B.

Ishmael Lawrence B. Ishmael, 57, 275 High street, Benton Harbor, died at 3:35 a.m. today in Mercy hospital, where he had been a Berrien Springs, was in charge is the owner of the Tv ltv i Rnilnr Wnrtc Trie QnH tOWn- Durban, South Africa, Mrs. Matilda Kubsch of Baroda and Mrs. Bertha Berglund of Chicago and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Villwock was a member of the Y.W.C.A. opportunity club. The casket will remain closed. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the Reiser Mortuary. The Rev. E. C. Watterworth will officiate.

Burial will be in North Shore Memory Gardens. The family has suggested memorials be made to the had nesier Mane mmweu, oi, i 330. Summit street, who was arrested Saturday on a charge of stealing several packages of meat from a grocery store. She was released. Monday in Berrien General ship, where Mrs.

War II. Upon his release from hospital, Berrien Center. worked in the office lu a of arrangements. Charles Weland LAWRENCE Charles We the Army, Miskill worked in patient since Christmas Day. Detroit until December of 1949.

April. RooiHpc Vir SUr- He was born Nov. 3, mi, in He then joined Herkner and vivors include our Ughters, vivors inciuae iour Associates, Benton Harbor land, 79, route 1, Bangor, died CPA's. 1 a "MM" Mrs. Clifford' lorence) 4 JVl Winters of Zolfo S5- Fla- A Ucl iTJ-111 Funeral arrangements are incomplete this morning at the Paul E.

Mayhew funeral home, Berrien Springs. Mrs. Ruth Gridley NILES Mrs. Ruth Gridley, Nokomis, 111. He had been employed at the Watervliet Paper Company for 11 years and most recently employed at Mercy hos- PARTNER IN FIRM Monlay afternoon in Paw Paw Lake View Community hospital where he had been a patient for He is now a partner in the Mrs.

Carl (Edna F' A 1 and Mrs. Richar. (Hazel KOSG Leukemia Research or the American Cancer Society. two weeks. firm of Herkner, Smits, Miskill Surviving are nis widow Myr and Johnson, of 777 Riverview Friends may can at tne Mr.

Weland, a retired farmer, was born in Marseilles, 111., drive, Benton Harbor. He be 46, of 52031 US-31, North, South funeral home. Bowl Band Ruth) Farkas of nd. i Mrs. Robert (Ma" of Dowagiac; four RaIpf! Jf-' Donald, Ronald Kenneth A all of Eau Cle 29 grand-j Feb.

5, 1889, the son of Oliver came a full partner in 1960. Miskill is also very active In and Bertha Olson Weland. In other community affairs. He is Bend, died Saturday in South Bend Memorial hospital. Mrs.

Gridley was born May 17, 1922, in Niles, and had lived in Benton Harbor with an aunt, tle, whom he married July 7, 1952 in Crown Point, three sons, Charles and Larry of Byron, 111., and Lester of Augusta, two daughters, Mrs. Paul (Ruth) Brink of Lawrence and Miss Betty Ishmael of Benton Harbor; two stepsons, Robert Nails of Elkhart, and Dew 1944, he moved to this area COLOMA A Coloma man Mrs. Emil Weimann Mrs. Emil J. (Emily) Wei children greai-granu- 1-glBUU- nil tha fMTInllnilC irom Chicago, HI.

other, Chester! nw children; viiiiuii.ii, Survivors include his widow, mann, 71, of 1618 Cedar street, Mrs. Katherine McGarry, 1296 Lena; three daughters, Mrs, Donald (Myrtle) Beiter of Ban of losses was not known. The report said, however, that authorities established that at least 378 truckloads or 1.2 million gallons had been stolen, "The matter of responsibility" for the thefts "presents contractual problems which are still unresolved," the report said. Saginaw, died at p.m. Monday in Luther Manor, Saginaw, after a long illness.

ey Nailes of Orlando, a Jennings. Survivors include her father, W.O. Curtis of Niles; three gor, Mrs. William (Hazel) Bus- a A thro BI1U HiaiieuvKi mum Japhet of EaHaire' State university marching band sisters, Mr f1 aro'a I will perform tomorrow in the Clem, Mrs (Marian) Rose in Pasadenai Calif. McKie an Mrs- 0 1 Jack Lyles, as assistant to the (Myrtle) I-'as of Benton Har- director of tne Buckeye band, bor.

Two others preceded her helped work out the band step-daughter, Mrs. Margaret kirk of Coloma and Mrs. Orrin Mrs. Weimann was Dorn in Lane of Benton Harbor; two sons, William Reeves of Niles (Edna) Coffinger of Lawrence; Remonka, Poland, May 18, 1897, brothers, Walter and Loren, both and Robert Gndley, and six grandchildren: and two and made tier nome in ai. in rlooth Gary Gridley of South Bend; of Watervliet; a sister, Mrs.

Virgil (Ha) Brown of Nokomis; five daughters, Mrs. Charlene Joseph for 52 years. She had lived in Saginaw for the past three and a half years. Mrs irn was an associate memDfof the Ladies Auxiliary 19 grandchildren and two great a member of the Benton township planning commission, a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee for the Benton Harbor school district, and a member of the board of directors of the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants. He married Joyce Helm of Benton Harbor in 1951.

He and bis wife have two children, Michael, 14, and Jeffery, 11, they reside at 1862 West Ogden Circle, Benton Harbor. The Miskills are members of St. Paul's Episcopal Church of St. Joseph. Miskill stated that he was honored and enthused about being named president of such an outstanding Edwards of Detroit, Cheryl of Benton Harbor and Sharon, grandchildren.

A brother Earl centon narDor of th, Survivors include her hus preceded him death. Cathy and Charlotte of South Lode great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Sisson funeral home, Lawrence. The Rev.

Delvin C. Bertermann, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church. Paw Paw, will officiate. Burial will be in Hill cemetery, Lawrence. 541.

Sral services will be held ADC Fathers Before Judge Funeral arrangements are in routine. He is worKing on a master's degree in music at Ohio State. Lyles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lyles, route 4, Box 116 38, Coloma, was graduated from Coloma high school and received his bachelor's degree at Western Michigan university in 1967.

band, Emil whom she Bend; eight brothers, Chester, married Nov. 4, 1919, in St. complete this morning at the Florin funeral home where friends may call after 3 p.m. Don, Floyd, Dean and Manley Curtis of Niles and Robert, Dale Joseph; a son, Alfred E. of St.

at 2 p.m. in the gjirman funeral home, Eau (are. the Rev. Lloyd A. schke, pastor of the Eau laire Community Congrega- and Edward Curtis of Cassopo- Joseph; three daughters, Mrs.

Norbert (Alma) Ollhoff of St. Wednesday. lis; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs. Arthur (Anita) Fairchild of Niles.

Mrs. John Whiteleather of Columbia Citvional United Church of Christ, UNION PARK TO OPEN RESIGNS AT MONROE MONROE (AP) Dr. Daniel O. Smith, 34, resigned Monday and Mrs. Clarence Rowewill officiate.

Burial will be in 1 1 .11 j-t 1 Wendt of Saginaw and Mrs. John (Alice) Burroughs of Mac-Murry, three brothers, Edward Dase of St. Joseph, Elmer Dase of Benton Harbor of Dowagiac; and four granr' North Shore Memory Gardens, children. north of Benton Harbor. night as superintendent of the at the 1 Bedford School Dis- Skating Underway Funeral services were heir p.m.

today In the er and Harry Dase of Manteno, trict, south of Monroe. Friends may call funeral home after Wednesday. 1 p.m. funeral home, Niles. Thefetv- a sister, Mrs.

Otto (Gret-chen) Weimann of St. Joseph; her mother, Mrs. Albertina Check Charge Is Dismissed Dean Freed, pastor TRUSTED NAME In Forestbrook Missionary nurcn At Whittlesey Rink A Dase of St. Joseph; and 13 grandchildren. of South Bend, officiate FUNERAL SERVICE Burial was in Memorial Gardens, pmner- FUNERAL INFORMATION ACTOR GOES HOME SANTA MONICA, Calif.

(AP) Actor Robert Taylor has been released from St. John's Hospital after treatment for complications after a lung cancer operation. ville. Eherliart Rit Set Mr. T.

B. Pilant 2 p.m. Thursday At The Chapel DECATUR Auieral serv ices for Claud, J- Mrs. Weimann was a member of the Holy Cross Lutheran church, Saginaw. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m.

in ha Dey Brothers funeral home. The Rev. Erwin Meyer, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, St. Joseph, will officiate. Burial will follow In Riverview cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral homt after p.m. Wednesday. After a false start last Thursday the Whittlesey ice rink in St. Joseph was off to a roaring start Monday while Benton Harbor parks crewmen flooded Union park rink for a hoped-for New Xar's Day opener. The rink in St.

Joseph opened Thursday but closed later because of rain and slush. It was reopened Monday. Spraying coats of water and waiting for layers to freeze before adding more began Monday with a 2-inch water house at Union park in Benton Harbor. Department crewmen said the Union rink may not open until Thursday, however. 62, Glenwood, 11 f.

Mrs. Grace F. Boothby To be arranged. (Continued from page one) get a job in that time he most spend another 30 days in jail, under Judge Byrns' order. Haun was reported by the friend of the court to be $639 in arrears on the $15 per week support payments he was or-lered to make for each of his three children.

The court said the divorced father must pay the $45 weekly total, plus another $15 per week to apply on the arrearage. Jimmie Satterfield, 831 East ashington, Benton Harbor, was ordered to execute a $26 per week wage assignment to mpet the $12 per week support ordered earlier for each of his two children by a Benton Harbor woman plus a $2 sum to apply against his overdue The friend of the court told the court Satterfield was $878.50 in arrears in support for one chill and $890.50 behind in payments for the other, for a total of $1,769. Satterfield was put on probation for one year and told by Judge Byrns that he must either execute the wage assignment or spend 30 days in HOLIDAY GUESTS THREE OAKS Holiday guests at the home of Mrs. William C. Klute included daughter and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Block of Chicago. p.m. Thursdf U1? Zl11 funeral WoA Decatur The Rev. CharU Carson.

Vox of MB the Decaf r.cni. officiate. arl" De in South Rachel McVea To Be Arranged Mr. Lawrence B. Ishmael To Be Arranged (Continued from page one) eliminary examination on Oct.

22 before St. Joseph Municipal Judge Maurice Weber failed to show a specific intent to defraud by Mrs. O'Donnohue when she issued a $1,250 check on the LaPorte Bank Trust Co. of LaPorte, to Ott Insurance agency in Baroda to pay a running account. She was charged with issuing the check on Feb.

24 with Insufficient funds to cover it. Judge Byrns noted there were sufficient funds only two days before. Atty. Crowe moved to dismiss the charge against O'Donnohue on grounds that a preliminary examination Sept. 13 before Judge Weber failed to show a crime was committed.

O'Donnohue is charged with receiving and concealing a stolen $129.37 chain saw In Chikaming township on Aug. 28. Chief Assistant Berrien Prolocutor Qucntin Fulchpr represented the state in Mory's hearings. Xx SYMPATHY FLOWERS consols endcorcferi simply tnd beautifully II Of Quality, Distinction And Good Value For All Occasions Stop or Call CRYSTAL SPRINGS FLORIST Flowtr Shop Grnhouiei Pipciton Ph. 923 117 Save 20 On All Blooming, Plant Cash 'n Carry FLOPJN I 926-6147 hm 420 Pipestone, B.II.

FUNERAL HOME $231103 FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Agnes Lindemann 1 p. m. Thursday In the chapel. Mrs.

Emil Weimai 3 p. m. Thursday Ia tha chapel. Henry Krickhahn cornm of ROADWAY 6r BRITAIN IENTON HABSfiB 10:30 a. m.

Thursday JOHN FROST RALPH N. FRQST DIRECTORS Phf tlS-ttll Bainbridge United Church cf Christ..