Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 37

MUNCIE EVENING PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1970 PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Eastern Indiana Deaths Region Planning Tourism Effort Osgood Soldier Is the Hoosier Marine Has Meningitis CAMP PENDLETON. Calif. Paper Firm's Mistake Kills 1.8 Million Fish CECIL A. PUCKETT WINCHESTER Cecil A. Puckott, 76.

a Randolnh Gmntu INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Two more cases of spinal men OSGOOD, Ind. (AP) Army Spec. 4 Nicholas R. Tunny, 21, of Rt. 2, Osgood, has been Tourist directors from eicht ingitis have been reported at this Marine training camp, native and veteran of World War I.

died in a York, hospital Sunday fojluwing surgery. Funeral services and burial midwestern states met here to- iiamilion. Ohio (UPI) Dead or dvine fish closed killed in combat in Southeast bringing to 17 the number paper company here has ad-U. riu.r rw notified day to draft program designed Asia, relatives were conducted there Tuesday. mitted dumping a chemical into the Great Miami River last'and f0 where the 8tream month that killed 1.8 million 'empties into the Ohio River at Baird Freeman Funeral Home with Rev.

D. Charles Elson officiating. Burial will be In Spring Hill Cemetery, Fort Recovery, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 o'clock this afternoon. MARY RATLIEFF WINCHESTER Services for Mrs.

Mary Irene Ratlieff. 72, will be at 1:30 p.m. in Walker Funeral Home with Rev. Hubert Clevenger and Rev. Paul Kangas officiating.

She died suddenly at her home Tuesday. Mrs. Ratlieff was a native of Randolph County and a lifelong fish. surviving are two sons, Donald and Richard, both of York. His wife, Marie, died five yean ago.

The family lived In York after his retirement as a salesman for Monday. Tunny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tunny, had been reported missing in action Nov. 5.

He was a truck driver with the Army's 19th Airborne Division. At least 1,196 Indiana serv stricken by the disease at the facility this year. Listed in serious condition Monday were Pvt. Steven Kir-by, 18, of Fort Wayne, and Pvt. Floyd M.

White of Fort Worth, Tex. Kirby is the son of John P. Kirby of Fort Wayne and to stimulate tourism in mid-America. John K. Snyder tourist director for the Indiana Depart ment of Commerce, said the group will outline plane for a two-year regional promotion program to attract tourist to the area including Indiana, Illi American Chain and Cable Co.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs Purdue Hoaxed By Pipe Device icemen have heen killed in I Welcome Puckett, who lived four the Indiana border near Ind. An investigation showed the chemical Dowi-cide-G was responsible. Harold Judd, manager of environmental engineering for U.S. Plywood's Champion Paper said the firm accidentally dumped about 616 pounds of the deadly compound into the river combat in Southeast Asia since miles southwest of WinrhpsfprJ Gladys Kirby of New Haven, 1961.

Following the death of his father Ind. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) nois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, ne lived in Winchester with his resident here. Her husband, James, died in 1968. She was a About I0O persons were evacu grandmother, Catherine, and Michigan, Ohio and Missouri.

member of Congregational Chris HALLIE POTTS aunt, Clara Puckett. a school teacher. ated from the Purdue Field-house Monday after a tele Assembly Member Joseph Klein Dies Life Meted Youth. 18, Who Killed for $15 tian Church, War Mothers Club Chairman of the group, which called the Mid-America Last winter he lived at thp and VFW Auxiliary, Muncie. phoned bomb threat.

A search An unidentified federal pollu- home of Troy L. Puckett. a Travel Directors Council, is Surviving are three daughters. GARY, Ind. (UPI) Funeral turned up a pipe device filled tion investigator said the chem Mrs.

Vivian James, Losantville, cousin, in Winchester and was to Robert C. Ellsworth, touriam services were held in Chicago FORT WAYNE. Ind. (AP) -Douglas T. Lewis, 18, Fort Wayne, convicted of slaying Or- with concrete, which was found, lcal was considered so toxic Mrs.

Elizabeth Harshman, Spar- return here this month. director of Illinois. that "thank God there were no Tuesday for Joseph Klein, 62, Gary, a six-term member of ville Von Brunt, 42, in a $15 drinking water supply intakes downriver." LAURA STRICKLER PORTLAND Mrs. Laura Hallie Poffs Stricken at Lodge Meeting the Indiana House of Represen tansburg, and Mrs. Mary Keller, Lynn; two 6ons, Donald Brown, Losantville and Paul Ratlieff, Winchester; a brother, Lloyd Whitehead, Carlos, and a sister, Mrs.

Marion Shaffer, Modoc. strongarm robbery, was sentenced Monday to life in prison to be harmless. The foot-long pipe, about an inch in diameter and with both ends taped, was found in a filing cabinet in an office near the swimming pool. Purdue personnel could not identify the device, and police Champion said it informed Stnckler. 79, a former resident tatives.

Burial of Klein, a Dem ocrat, will be at Fort Park, III the Ohio Natural Resources De of Jefferson Township in Jay Klein, a veteran of World county who moved to Berne in partment of the accidental dumping the day it happened, Burial will be in Buena Vista V- tut Control War II, also was a freelance Special Judge Bruce Bloom of Allen Circuit Court pronounced sentence. Lewis was convicted of first-degree murder Oct. 16. Brunt was killed in March 1969. June, died Tuesday at Jay County Hospital after an Illness Cemetery.

Friends may call at said they were at a loss to ex writer for magazines and news papers. but the department denied it had been notified. the funeral home from 3-5 and 7- of several weeks. plain for what it was intended. FrM Inunction Ph.

288-183 9 p.m. Thursday and from She was a member of Powers a.m. Friday until the hour of Station Pleasant Vale Congrega service. Hallie A. Potts, 72, 1110 S.

Jefferson, was dead on arrival at Ball Hospital Tuesday night after he suffered a heart attack while attending a meeting at the Ma tional Church. Surviving are a son, Robert RR a daughter, Mrs. Ken sonic Temple. neth (Jean) Sprunger. Berne: i brother, Harry H.

Wolfe, Pleas. Mr. Potts was an electrician at Warner Gear until his retirement ant' Mills; three grandchildren Caucus Facing Assembly Task in 1963. He came to Muncie in and a great-grandchild. Services will be at 1 p.m.

1934 from New Castle. Mr. Potts was a member of Hazelwood Christian Church and was an ac Thursday in Williamson and Spencer Funeral Home, Port tive member of Masonic orders. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The land, with Rev. James Carpenter, Winchester, and Rev.

Ver He was a member of Whitney 150 members of the 1971 Indi non Riley, Monroe, officiating ana Legislature will caucus in Burial will be in Decatur Ceme Indianapolis Nov. 23 to work tery. Lodge 229 Past High Priest of RAM 30; Past Illustrious Master of 30 and Past Commander of Knights Templer 18. Surviving are his wife, Eli- Friends may call at the fun- out rules changes. Rep.

Kermit O. Burrous, R-Peru, chairman of the legisla eral home after noon today. tive process interim study com ELLA MYERS PORTLAND Ella Myers, 92, mittee, said Tuesday that ma jor revisions to be considered died Tuesday at Jay County Hospital following an extended vma; two daughters, Mrs. Alberta Brown, Muncie; and Mrs. Betty Mae Huddleston, Orange Park, two sons, Richard Potts, Muncie and Alton Potts, were: Immediate emergency pas illness.

She was a member of Asbury sage of the compilation of all Lafayette; seven grandchildren; United Methodist Church and state laws dating to 1851 at the one great-grandchild; a sister, Portland Chapter 91 of Order of start of the session with all Eastern Star. Mrs. Glen Lee, Washington, and a brother, Ralph Potts, Cowan. changes then to be keyed to Surviving are a cousin, Dale that basic law. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at Parson Mor Pre-filine of bills before Snyder, Portland; a great-nephew, Dr. John Arbaugh, Champaign 111., and a great- lawmakers assemble Jan. 12. Changes in conference com tuary with Dr. Robert G.

Su-lanke officiating. Entombment will be in Elm Ridge Cemetery. neice, Mrs. Edward Wracen, De troit mittee procedures to reduce the ramming "through of gutted will be received at the Services will be at 1:30 p.m. in bills.

mortuary after 2 p.m. Thursday. Open all committee meet ings to public scrutiny. Russ Sub Tender Reduce the number of standing committees. Native of County Dies in Virginia Paul E.

Hussey, former resi Burrous, 1969 majority caucus Returns to Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon says the Soviet submarine tender and salvage whose presence in Cuba dent of Delaware County and a chairman in the House, said the purpose of the caucus will be to get all or most legislators to graduate of Harrison Township High School, died in agree on a bipartisan program Springfield, Va. to overhaul the legislative pro Mr. Hussey was a retired em cess to work more efficiently eam Or monthly check 'aiiii V. 7 f. I SilSliliiSliBj y- Ns WW? ploye of the Federal Housing Administration where he was director of the Housing and Urban Development Commission.

He Meany Spurns ppssible Soviet submarine base, have returned to Cuba after a six-week absence. "We don't know that their intentions are, any more than we've known all along," a spokesman said. "They are in the vicinity of Cienfuegos. They are within a day of it. They are still in international waters." Nixon on Cutting was the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Morton Hussey ot near Wage Demands Gaston. He is survived by his wife, WASHINGTON (AP) AFL- Virginia; a daughter, Mrs. Pa CIO President George Meany tricia Gravalt, and a son, Mi has turned down a Nixon admin chael, all ot bpnngheld; a brother, Herbert, and three istration appeal for labor unions to reduce their wage demands, sisters, Mrs. Virginia Springman, Mrs.

Barbara Ridgeway and Mrs. Phyllis Morgan, all of Mun U.N. Backer Dies GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Robert Lee Humber, 72, co-founder of the United World Federalists, died Tuesday night, Humber helped organize the UWF in 1947 to support the United Nations.

"Our people are going to continue to push for wage increases to make up for what inflation is robbing them of," the 76-year- cie. Services and burial will be in old Meany said Tuesday. Springfield Friday from Demaine President Nixon's chief eco Mortuary. nomic adviser, Paul Mc- Cracken, had asked industry to hold down prices and unions to YOUR HEALTH cut back wage demands which he said are averaging 9 per cent a year. But Meany, head of the 13.6- More fun in your life and more life in your money! They're both million-member labor federa When Tension Isn't Dissipated You Get tion, responded by blaming Nix Invest on for what he said was the worst inflation in 20 years and the highest unemployment rate Receive Monthly 50 125 250 in seven years.

'McCracken is talking into is thin air," he said. $10,000 25,000 yours with Mutual Home's plan for high, immediate returns. You earn a lofty 6 when you invest $10,000 or more in a two-year Certificate account. And you enjoy your earnings as you earn them, because Mutual Home mails you an interest check every month. Certificates are issued for a two-year term, and are automatically renewed.

Your first check arrives in your mailbox at the end of the first mdnth your funds are deposited with us. If you like having extra money roll in every month, ask us to mail you monthly interest checks. Curtis Roll Dies, Ex-State Justice KOKOMO, Ind. (UPI) Fu neral services were held Tuesday Based on our current 6 Certificate rate. Monthly interest checks are also available on our 534 Certificates, $5,000 minimum.

for Curtis W. Roll, former Indi I I ana State Supreme Court justice at the Taylor Creek Primi tive Baptist Church near Sway- zee, where he died Sunday while on a speaking engage ment. He was 86. Roll, a Democrat, served in the state's high court from 1931 to 1943. He was one of five judges who ruled in 1941 that the "Ripper Bills" were uncon stitutional.

The bills were passed by a Republican dominated General Assembly and intended Watch for the Opening of Our New Branch Office at Oakwood and McGalliard Soon! considered as frustration. In the end it is frustration that causes health problems. Whenever the heart speeds up, it is working harder. This is fine if you have a good heart, but in advanced heart disease this is not always good. Anger, excitement or excess emotions are capable of working the heart so hard that it will cause a heart attack.

Many a person has died in this way during a fit of rage. Intermittent chest pain from heart disease can be caused this way, too. During periods of "tension" or stress, the skeletal muscles often contract and may cause pain. The muscles at the back of the neck are frequently involved. This may cause headaches.

The muscles in the chest wall may become sore and cause chest pain in this manner, instead of from the heart. Unresolved stress is a frequent factor in causing medical problems or it may occur as a complication of a medical problem. A heart attack, for example, will induce a large amount of stress and anxiety in the normal person. This further adds to the patient's problem. It illustrates beautifully that any illness has many ramifications besides the physical illness alone.

A wise doctor treats more than the disease. He treats the patient. Dear Doctor What causes fever blisters that keep coming back on the lips? Dear Reader Fever is one cause. Actually, they are caused by a virus that lives in the skin. Whenever a person has an Illness, such as indigestion, a common cold or, sometimes, exposure to sunshine, the virus to eliminate certain gubernatorial powers.

By LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. is stress? This term is thrown around loosely as one of the major causes for man's illnesses. Stress is blamed for high blood pressure, heart disease and emotional discomfort. The truth is there are many kinds of stress.

Some are good for you. Physical exercise is a "physical stress" and, when done properly, is beneficial. It can offset the adverse effects of "psychic stress." You can't excape stress. A recent study of doctors presenting cases to- the rest of the medical hospital staff showed their heart rates rose to levels as high as 187 beats per minute. The lowest heart rate for any doctor presenting a case was 130 beats per minute.

HORMONES POUR INTO BLOOD STREAM In general, psychic stress from any cause stimulates the endocrine glands, particularly the small pituitary gland under the brain, and the adrenal glands over the kidneys. Adrenalin and other hormones are" poured out into the blood. These chemicals stimulate the heart. They may cause the blbod pressure to rise. They may cause the stomach to' form increased amounts of acid.

The excess chemicals, like adrenalin products, are stored In the 'heart and brain, which affects their function. Exercise uses up these excess chemjcals and allows the body to return to more normal A psychic stress literally mobilizes the body for action. If the action isn't carried out, the accumulated mobilized products can he harmful. In a way, Inability to take action can be Burial will be Wednesday. Taxpayer Group Gathers Sunday SAFETY SERVICE STRENGTH SECURITY STABILITY In.

KOKOMO. Ind, (AP) SOUND II MANAGEMENT Legislative recommendations including a call for repeal of the FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Charles and Mulberry Sts. Phone 289 1201 2900 West Jackson St. Hours: Monday-Thursday 9 to Friday 9 to Closed Saturday reassessment law and establish ing a ceiling on property taxes will be discussed Sunday at the Indiana State Taxpayers Association meeting. Other proposals to be present Two-Year Certificates rw One-Year Certificates Passbook Savings raiDoo ed for approval include: I.

Setting up local option tax 5 es. 6 90-Day Passbook Savings Rio J4 $500 minimum current innual rata par annum $10,000 minimum per annum $5,000 minimum 2. Increasing the state sales tax. 3. Increasing the state in come tax.

The group says It has organi Add to either certificate account in $1,000 units Earnings compounded semi-annually Earnings compounded quarterly Save by the 10th, earn trom the first zations in 20 counties. Sunday's session will he in th llnu'unl causes a local skin reaction on I County Courthouse in Kokomo. fever blister..