Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 4

Saturday, April 15, 1978, Palladium-Item, Richmond, Ind. News Briefs And Personals Deaths And Funerals The Athenaei Club will meet at 1 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. William Elliott, 80S Test Road. The caretakers of Goshen Cemetery announce that spring clean-up will begin April 24.

All flowers and decorations on graves will be removed. No flowers or decorations will be allowed on graves during mowing season, except the period from May 26 to June 3. The Living Sounds will meet at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Helen Mayberry, 81S S. St.

Strawberry plants, Creeping Phlox, Ground Covers, Rhubarb, Stark Brothers Fruit Trees. Pleasant View Nursery, 2604 IMew Paris Pike, 962-9097. (adv.) "Better Land Use for Wayne County" will be the topic of a meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday of the Home Builders Association of Wayne County at Elks Country Club. Dinner reservations should be made by telephoning King's Abstract Co.

962-4567. The Jolllettes Club will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday in the home of Mrs. Pam Mayberry on South Sixth street. Patricia Foreman, 301 S.W.

has been selected as an alternate for the first national Presidential Management Intern Program. She Is a May degree candidate at Indiana University. A total of 250 finalists were named. Substance abuse seminar at IU East, 1 graduate credit hour. Begins Thursday, April 20, 6 p.m.

To register call 966-8261, ext. 203. (adv.) James R. Miller, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Miller, Fountain City, will move to Cincinnati, Ohio, soon after he graduates from Indiana University. He will start work in May for the First National Bank of Cincinnati in a one-year training program. Members of the Senior Workers Action Center who are planning to attend the annual birthday party at Springwood Park at 5 p.m. Monday are to be sure to bring their own table service.

Elementary and secondary school students in Richmond and Wayne County are reminded the deadline for entries in the environmental education contest, sponsored by the Society for the Preservation and Use of Resources, is Friday, April 21. Entries are to be sent to Ann Runyon at Charles School, 2400 Reeveston Road. Entry blanks are available from her. The Hagerstown Concert Band Is looking for new members and performance bookings. Interested persons should call 489-5022 after 5 p.m.

Rehearsals are held every at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Hagerstown Elementary School. The Forest Hills Spring Fling Dinner-Dance scheduled for Saturday, April 29, has been postponed until Saturday, May 6. Details to be announced later. Dr.

Pedro C. Rodriguez's office has relocated to 1501 Chester Richmond, Indiana 47374. Phone 962-3726. Office hours by appointment, (adv.) Cadiz Lions Club. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are an uncle, Harry Williams of Richmond; a cousin and several nieces and nephews.

Services'for Mr. Williams will be at 1) a.m. Monday it Macer-Sheets Funeral Service with Elder Kenneth Riggs officiating. Burial will be in South Mound Cemetery in New Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

Alva V. Brown LAUREL Alva V. Brown. 78, died Thursday night at Reid Memorial Hospital in Richmond. He was a retired farmer.

He was born in Metamora, lived in the Fairfield area and later moved to Laurel. Survivors include two daughters, Bern ice Mize, Hamilton, Ohio, and Eloise Sharum, Clay City; three sisters, Gladys Downard, Brookville, and Emma Osborn and Irene Thatcher, both of Kokomos eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Services for Mr. Brown will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Cook Funeral Home in Brookville.

Burial with be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Ed Stringer NEW LISBON Ed Stringer, 74, died Thursday at Henry County Memorial Hospital at New Castle after a brief illness. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday at Howard Son Capitol Hill Chapel, Cambridge City. Burial will be in New Lisbon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Mrs.

Delores Coffey Mrs. Delores Coffey. 48, 1439 S. 11th died unexpectedly Friday afternoon at her home. She had been ill for about two months.

A Greenville, Ohio, native, she moved to Richmond at an early age. She was a member of the Greater Second Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Robert; one son, Timothy of Rich-f mond; three daughters, Joyce Coffey, Harriett Coffey and Brenda Coffey, all of Richmond; her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mize of Richmond; one stepdaughter, Juanita Evans of Colorado Springs, one stepson, Robert Coffey Jr.

of Dayton, Ohio; two sisters, one being Norma Bowman of Philadelphia, two half-brothers, Danny Mize of Dayton, Ohio, and Donald Davis of Philadelphia, aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Services for Mrs. Coffey will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Greater Second Baptist Church, with the Rev. O.W.

Barber officiating. Burial will be in Earlham Cemtery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Patterson Funeral Home. Albert P.

Geis LIBERTY Funeral Mass for Albert P. Geis, 90, R.R. 2, who died early Friday at his home, will be at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Bridget's Catholic Church, with Father James Barton officiating.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Showalter-Blackwell, Baker-Fosdick Chapel. Recitation of the rosary will be at 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

A Franklin County native, he lived most of his life in Union County. When he retired he was a Center Township farmer. He was a past trustee of St. Bridget's Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; two sons, Charles of Lynn and Robert of Liberty; three daughters, Thelma Dierkman of Liberty, Kathleen Lorenz of Liberty and Carolyn Huff of Brookville; one brother, Otto of Eaton, Ohio; one sister, Irna Schneider of Dayton, Ohio; 24 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Willard A. Deaton ELDORADO, Ohio Willard A. Deaton, 69. 320 W. Mill died Thursday night at St.

Elizabeth's Hospital in Dayton after a short illness. He was a retired employee of the Frigidaire Corp. in Dayton and a member of the Cedar Grove Church of the Brethren near New Madison. Survivors include his wife, Ruth; two daughters, Joyce Petitjean of Dayton and Carol C. Brown of Versailles; two sons, Melvin of New Madison and Marvin', of Eldorado) two sisters.

Mary Johnston of Pleas-" ant Hill and Lenora Rogers of Eldorado; two brothers, Raymond of Decatur, and Chester of Pleasant Hill, and IS grandchildren. Services for Mr. Deaton will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Bussard Funeral Home in Eldorado, with the Rev. Oliver Deering officiating.

Burial will be in Monroe Cemetery near Eldorado. Friends may call 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. William Herman Graham EATON, Ohio Word has been received here of the death of William Herman Graham, 72, Thursday night at Lake Worth, Fla. A former resident of Sheridan, he had been the finance director of Deerfield Beach, Fla.

Survivors include his wife, Esther; two daughters, Patricia C. LeHunt, and Barbara Camden, Cincinnati; one sister, Neva Payton, Fort Myers, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services and burial for Mr. Graham will be held Saturday at the Frank M. Legge Funeral Home at Lake Worth.

Masonic memorial rites will be conducted at the funeral home. Dewey H. Williams NEW CASTLE Dewey H. Williams, 79, R.R. 1, died at noon Thursday in St.

John's Hospital in Anderson. He had been in poor health for several months. An Economy native, he and his wife, Edith Shaw Williams, were married in 1921 in Hagerstown. He had lived in the Cadiz community since his marriage and he owned and operated the Texaco garage in Cadiz until World War II. He later worked for the Allison Division of General Motors in Indianapolis and as a carpenter for Ralph Loveless.

A World War I veteran, he was a member of the Cadiz Christian Church, the Ma- sonic Lodge in Mechanicsburg, the Scottish Rite in Indianapolis and the The Weather Report OntA Sheer? i Station)! OxlviVl NAMONAI WIAIMie ISVIM snma NO Drpl Jacksonville 75 60 Kansas City sh. 61 47 .09 Las Vegas pc 77 57 Little Rock pc 76 47 Los Angeles cy 65 55 Louisville cy 66 39 Memphis 76 47 Miami cy 88 73 1.10 Milwaukee pc 56 31 Minneapolis pc 54 29 Nashville I 70 42 New Orleans pc 81 55 New York ty 56 47 OklaCltypc 81 56 Omaha sh 52 43 .71 Philadelphia sy 64 42 Phoenix pc 86 63 Pittsburgh sy 57 34 Portland Me. pc 50 36 Portland Or. sh 52 42 .45 Providence pc 53 44 Richmond pc 73 48 St. Louiicy 60 40 Salt Like Clyw 57 47 .04 SanOlegocy 68 61 San Francsc sh 60 52 San Juan pc 85 73 .20 Seattle sh 49 45 .12 Spokane ih 54 40 .01 Tampa pc 84 67 Washington pc 69 47 Wichita pc 78 54 c-clear, cl-clearing, cy-cloudy, I-fair, hi-haze.

m-missing. pc-partly cloudy, r-rain. ah-ihowers, em-smoke, en-enow, ay-sunny, ts-thunderstorms, w-vrindy. Area forecast Saturday will be cloudy and cool, with a 30 percent chance of light rain in this Indiana-Ohio area, according to the National Weather Service. Highs will range in the mid to upper 50s with lows at night in the upper 30s.

Sunday will be partly sunny with similar temperatures. Extended forecast The Indiana extended forecast for Monday through Wednesday variable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 40s. Highs in the 50s north and 60s south. Local temperatures Friday 57; 33; noon, 52; 44.

One year ago April 14: 76; 49. April 14 records: 82; (1941); 20 (1957). Rain is forecast for the Pacific Northwest and northern California Saturday, according to the National Weather Service. Rain also is forecast from the Ohio River valley region to the east coast. (AP Laserphoto) Out of our past fr.

Weather elsewhere By UPI Friday' conditio, high and low temperature and precipitation 'i are listed in that order lor the following cities: Albuquerque pc Weather Zones su Ind. zone forecast 1, 1 and Mostly cloudy Saturday and Saturday night, with a 20 percent chance of light rain. Partly sunny Sunday. Lows Saturday night in the mid 30s. Highs Saturday and Sunday low 50s.

4, and Mostly cloudy Saturday and Saturday night, with a 30 percent chance of light rain. Partly sunny Sunday. Lows Saturday night in the upper 30s. Highs Saturday and Sunday mid to upper 50s. 7, 8, 1, II and II: Mostly cloudy Saturday and Saturday night, with a 40 percent chance of rain.

Partly sunny Sunday. Lows Saturday night low 40s. Highs Saturday and Sunday upper 50s. Ohio zone forecast 1. 2, and 4: Mostly sunny and cool Saturday with highs near 50.

Partly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday. Lows Saturday night in the upper 20s to lower 30s. Highs Sunday in the lower 50s. Chance of precipitation 10 percent Saturday and Saturday night. 5, 7, 8 and St Mostly cloudy and cool Saturday, with highs near 60.

Cloudy Saturday night and Sunday. Lows Saturday night In the lower 40s. Highs Sunday In the mid 60s. The chsnce of rain 20 percent Saturday and Saturday night. Tom Rica Age 71 of R.R.

1 Box 70, Poftershop Rood, Centerville died Thursday. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Centerville Church of Christ, 1 1 7 West North Street. Burial in Abington Cemetery at Abington. Friends may call Saturday from 3 to and 7 to 9 p.m.

at the Welfer-Milli Funeral Home in Centerville. Welfer-Mills Funeral Home 405 East Main Street Phone 855-5342 Centerville, Indiana 47330 46 34 71 43 77 45 66 45 62 28 80 39 55 46 70 SO 77 42 54 41 53 32 60 39 83 53 61 36 47 42 57 30 17 49 52 44 83 69 77 59 61 39 80 44 Anchorage cy Asheville pc Atlanta sy Baltimore BillngsMont. sh Birmingham pc Boston pc Chrlstn C. Sy Charltt N.C. pc Chicago cy Cleveland pc Columbus cy Dallas pc Denver pc Des Moines cy Detroit sy El Paso 1 Hartford pc Honolulu mm Houston pc Indianapolis cy Jacksn Miss, pc No evidence teen was Ann Harmeier's slayer, police say MARTINSVILLE, Ind.

(UPI) A Mooresville teen-ager arrested on charges of "confining" a stranded woman motorist on Indiana 37 passed lie detector questioning Friday about the Ann Harmeier slaying, authorities reported. Morgan County Sheriff Paul Mason said Indiana State Police experts gave a polygraph test to Roy Lee Minton 19, and it showed he had "no knowledge of the Ann Harmeier killing." Minton surrendered Monday on charges of criminal confinement and battery, and later pleaded innocent. -A-19-year-old Franklin College student told authorities her car broke down, on Indiana 37 northeast of Martinsville and a young man stopped and offered her a ride to a service station. Instead, she said, he drove down a small lane and she jumped from his car and fled. Minton turned himself in to authorities later that day.

Miss Harmeier, 20, an Indiana University student from Cambridge City, disappeared last Sept. 12 after her car broke down on Indiana 37 near Martinsville. Her body was found more than a month later in a nearby cornfield. She had been strangled and raped. "He is not a suspect because the polygraph test indicates that he has no knowledge of the Harmeier murder," the sheriff said.

Mason said Minton was questioned about the slaying because both cases involved young women stranded when their cars broke down on the same stretch of highway, but he was never seriously considered a suspect in the Harmeier killing. Rhodesian guerrillas give okay DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Rhodesian guerrilla leaders told Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance on Friday they tentatively accept the idea of a U.N. peacekeeping force and a British resident comissioner during a transition to black majority rule, a U.S. official reported.

Though guerrilla chiefs Joshua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe accept these two key elements of the British-American plan for Rhodesia's future, differences still remain, American officials said. 75 years ago April .15, 1903 Dr. G.H. Grant, Wayne County health officer, reported 11 cases of diphtheria, 19 smallpox, five typhoid fever, nine scarlet fever, five measles and two cases of membraneous croup from Jan. 1 to April 1.

John Eggemeyer made a record shipment of fresh eggs from this section to New York City. Eggemeyer's shipment of three carloads totaled 432,480 ggs. All were collected from a 30-mile radius in 10 days. J.S. Maclay, owner of the High Point Hotel at North 24th and streets, said an Indianapolis group had leased the property for five years and planned extensive remodeling.

A street car line was to go past the hotel, where regular dances were held on Wednesday and Saturday nights. Earlham College singers, directed by Prof. Cleveland Chase, began practices for a spring presentation of Haydn's "The Creation." A cantata, "The Resurrection," was presented by a 60-voice choir two nights at St. Paul's Evangelical Church. Clifford Piehl was choir master.

50 years ago April 15, 1928 Capt. Dewey Igelman won the 120-yard high hurdle race and the shot put, placed second in the pole vault and third in the low hurdles, 100- and 220-yard dashes, hut Morton High School's track team lost to, Anderson 67 -31 W. -j t' Sen', and Mrs. James' E. Watson werejnet at the Pennsylvania station by Elmer E.

Eggemeyer, who arranged transportation to the Randolph County seat for the Republican presidential candidate. Watson, a Winchester native, delivered his keynote speech in the Winchester High School auditorium. Forty college students attended a two-day YWCA cabinet training conference at Earlham College. Dr. Homer Morris was the main speaker.

Beelor Hill on Liberty Pike was opened to single-lane traffic, passenger cars only. Work on cutting down the hill and widening the approaches was done by state highway crews. Leonard W. Mowe, local YMCA physical director, said Camp Ki-Ro would open June 28. Football conditioning was planned late in Au-.

gust. 25 years ago April 15, 1953 The Kohhla Klub pledged $100 to the- YWCA building fund. Jean Steadman was president. i i 4 Janet Land, Richmond High School home economics instructor, was elected president of the Indiana State Home Economics Association. Ernest Coffin, Wayne County highway superintendent, said road crews would patch all hard-surface roads during the next six weeks.

A hot mix machine was rented from a local contractor. State Sen. Clem McConaha of Centerville told the League of Women Voters that the 1953 session of the Indiana General Assembly was 'one of the best ever held, declaring that so-called feuds between the senate, house and the governor were overplayed. Earlham College science students toured the Eli Lilly pharmaceutical plant at Indianapolis. jjpB "DO TSSaSjSw Zj5f PATIO FURrJITURE SALEpp SPECIAL 10 off 6ookote 101 Quaker Hill Dr.

(Mm Otfl Item Open S-S tally funpt tun. Anna M. Van Winkle age 53, R.R. 1, Lewis-burg, Ohio, died Wednesday. Services today at 9:30 a.m.

at the Kramer-Moeller Chapel in Lewisburg, Ohio. i Willard Deaton age 69, of 320 W. Mill Eldorado, Ohio, died Thursday. Serviced 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Bussard Chapel in Eldorado, Ohio.

Family will receive from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. THE CHURCH OF GOD 1920 Cheater Richmond Will Be Sponsoring A 'TROVE YOUR LOVE" Campaign April 23rd thru May 14th This is an Endeavor to Reach Those in the Community Who Do Not Have A Home Church. Welcoming Them To Worship Sundays. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 1 1 :00 a.m. Evening Services 6:30 p.m. There Will Be Something For Everyone! For Transportation Phone 962-1 274 UNWANTED HAIR GONE FOREVER Why settle for temporary relief, permanent results are guaranteed with the new INSTATRON Call for free cenwltotien wftfwvt blleatiwi 962-2809 1134 I. Main St. Jeewws ftwmell, ClectroUs i I FURN ITU RE T966.1235i FUNtllAl MOMSS.

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