Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 7

The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Wednesday, Dec. II, 1968 Deaths And Funerals Thomas Merton, Trappist Monk, Author, Electrocuted Optimists Ask How To Speed Park Board Golf Course Miss Carole M. Fisher Carole M. Fisher, 16, 325 South West First died unexpectedly early Wednesday morning at Reid Memorial Hospital of a heart condition. The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. B. Eugene Fisher she was born In Bluffton on Dec. 14, 1951 and was a junior at Richmond High School. She lived in Richmond for the past five years and was a member of the Y-Teens and West Richmond Friends Church.

Surviving besides the parents are one sister, Kathy Jeanne, at home; two brothers, Laren, in Maple Grove Cemetery. Rev. Ray Burchfield will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Mrs. Glenn S. Snyder DUBLIN Mrs. Eleanor Shafer Snyder, 55, died early Tuesday morning at Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne. She was a former resident of Dublin and had been employed as a registered nurse.

Survivors include the husband, Glenn S. Snyder of Fort Wayne; one daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Wi-gent of R. R. 1, Columbia City; one son, Ivan, also of Columbia City; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.

Zoal Taylor of Milton; three brothers, Phillip Shafer of Phoenix, Joseph T. Shafer of R. R. 1, Lebanon, and James D. Shafer, R.

R. 1, Cambridge City; nieces and nephews. Services for Mrs. Snyder will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the De Money Funeral Home in Columbia City, with burial in Fort Wayne.

Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday. Richard B. Neff MOORELAND Richard B. Neff, 59, owner of Neff's Greenhouse here, died Tuesday afternoon in Henry County Memorial BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Thomas Merton, 53, the Trappist monk who wrote "The Seven Storey Mountain," and other best sellers, was electrocuted Tuesday when he moved an electric fan and touched a short in the cord, local Catholic sources reported. Merton's body was found late In the afternoon on the floor of a room he was occupying during a visit to Bangkok.

A doctor who was summoned said the monk's heart failed after the electric shock. A priest at the Church of St. Louis said Merton was not missed when he failed to show up for lunch. But In late afternoon other monks became worried, searched for him and found the body. Merton had come to the Far East several months ago to attend a number of religious conferences.

He came to Bangkok for a meeting with the Dalai Lama, the spiritual leader of the Tibetan Buddhists who fled from his homeland when the Chinese Communists seized control there. Books Listed In 1966 he wrote "Conjectures of a Guilty Bystander" and in 1967 "Mystics and Zen Masters." His "The Waters of Siloe," written shortly after "The Seven Storey Mountain," was acclaimed as a sensitive discussion of monastery life. Most of his works reflected the contemplative and rural life Merton led at the Gethsemani Abbey of the Cistercian Order, South of Bardstown, Ky. Nine members of the Evening Optimist Club expressed an endorsement of an extended city recreation program at a meeting of the Richmond Park Board in City Hall Tuesday night. Optimists at the meeting were William Scott Milot, Robert Richardson, Charles Wiles, Charles Bartlemay Robert McKinley, Eugene Luther, John Beckman, Granville J.

Coomes and Fred Richter. They asked what they could do to take an active part in getting an 18-hole golf course in Richmond. On behalf of the board, Stanley Vigran, president, said that if City Council approves a bond issue, they could do a civic service with a bond issue petition. The board has learned that federal aid to build golf courses "is on the bottom of the list." Thus, it remains uncertain that federal money will be forthcoming for construction of the proposed 18-hole golf course. The board took an option in Sep tember to purchase 165 acres north of Richmond, known as the Williams farm.

The farm, said to be ideal for a golf course, has rolling land and would require a mini mum of earth moving to make a first class course, Don Mc- Bride, park superintendent, said. Vigran told the visitors it is the board's intention to provide the city with a topflight course that would attract golfers from over the state to Richmond for tournament play. McBride said 120 of the 165 acres would be used in laying out the course and the remaining land, and 15 acres for construction of a clubhouse for equip ment, showers, etc. Thirty acres with improvements would be used by the greenskeeper and for storage. Improvements include useable buildings.

"The topography of the Williams farm," McBride said, "is by far the best we found in looking over several farms available for a golf course." It was explained that the spring rains could be harnessed for use during the summer season. In answer to a question on what the acreage of the present Glen Miller Golf Course would be used for, McBride said there are tentative plans including a second municipal swimming pool and two more ball diamonds. Vigran commended the Optimist Club for its Little League program as part of its constitutional aims of "friend to the boy." Board members indicated citizen interest in the park program could go a long way toward establishment of a progressive park system and the help offered from Evening Optimists indicates a genuine Interest in an expanded sports and recreation program for Richmond. McBride discussed the proposed building of a new concession stand at Clear Creek Park. During the meeting, the board renewed its contract with Ron DeMao as city golf professional.

The 1969 season will be his sixth at the Glen Miller course. At the meeting were Vigran, McBride, Frank Calvelage, Robert Merchanthouse and Charles W. Hilton, board members, and city councilman, Phil Marino. crimination by employment agencies and state agencies which receive federal funds. Dudley, attending Manpower meetings here, said the Labor Department's Manpower administrator, Stanley Ruttenberg, was behind the suit.

Dudley said Ruttenberg opposed his fight for reorganization of the Manpower program. The suit was the first case in which the Justice Department has charged a state employ ment office with racial discrimination in its job placements. The department said the Ohio bureau failed to refer qualified Negroes to job or apprentice openings on the same basis as white persons. Runaway Teen-Agers Are Captured Here Two Louisville, Ky, teen-agers who ran away from home were picked up by police here early Wednesday. They were lodged in the juvenile ward of the Wayne County jail and will be returned to Louisville.

The two boys, 15 and 16, were seen loitering for three hours around a service station in the 5500 block of East Main Street. Upon questioning, they admitted running away and said they were headed for Cleveland, Ohio. Medicare Patients To Pay $4 More On Hospital Bills Head Of Ohio Employment Services Calls Discrimination Suit "Political" Baptist Church Circle Holds Christmas Party The Golden Circle Class of the South Side Baotist Church held its annual Christmas party Tuesday evening in the church banquet room. A program, planned by Mrs. Estes Denton, followed the carry-in supper.

Mrs. Denton led the singing of carols and introduced Mrs, Howad Rust who narrated slides of "The Shepherds, Fields and Bethlehem." Mrs. Paul Bry-son sang two solos, "The Drummer Boy" and Holy Night." A gift exchange followed and a special gift was presented to the class teacher, Mrs. Harlan Johnson. Those present Included Mrs.

Jack Hibbard, Mrs. Clifford Con-ley, Mrs. Clayton Smith, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Denton, Mrs.

Johnson, Mrs. Rust, Mrs. Roy White, Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mrs. David Cummins, Mrs.

William Darby, Mrs. Walker Hurley, Mrs. Bryson, Mrs. Thomas Noe and Mrs. Gordon Larsh.

News Briefs Richie Wandersee, 1318 South told police Tuesday evening that sometime between noon and 4:45 p.m. someone threw eggs at his home, breaking a five-by-three-foot window in the dining room. Eggs were also on the drapes and floor. Damage was not estimated. Three companies of the local fire department responded Tuesday evening to a telephone alarm on Toddsbury Lane.

The alarm proved to be a mistaken identity. YMCA Cafeteria now serving meals to the public. Open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday thru Friday, (adv.) Judith D.

Hendershot, 20, R. R. 1, Milton, remained in fair condition at Reid Memorial Hospital Tuesday night with injuries she sustained in a car-train accident Monday at Milton. Wayne County Prosecutor Wayne L. Tash is attending a called prosecutors conference, Wednesday through Friday, by the Indiana attorney general in Indianapolis.

Present laws and new legislation to be proposed to the 1969 legislature will be discussed. The Jolly 12 Club will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday with Mrs. Georgia Mae Smith, 708 South St. Mrs.

Wyatt Ballard will bring the gift box. Shop Hodgin-Runyon Furni ture and Carpet Center, 17 S. 10th St. for hassocks, magazine holders, bookshelves, secreta' ries, desks. (Adv.) Firemen responded Tuesday afternoon to a telephone alarm at the Sanitary Department disposal plant on Test Road.

Gasoline spillage when an underground storage tank was being filled was the cause of the alarm. No damage was reported. Wayne Chapter Order of East ern Star 121 Past Matrons Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Davis, Round Barn Road North. A pitch-in supper will be held. Members are to bring a covered dish, table service, gift for the exchange and a prize. Retirees of Local 721, Wayne Works, are invited to a Christmas party at 10 a.m. Saturday at Holy Family School.

YMI social party Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 320 South 5th. Public invited. (Adv) The Townsend Missionary Society of Bethel A.M.E. Church will meet at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday with Mrs. James Bonner, 600 South Tenth St. A University of Evansville sophomore from Centerville, Carol L. Herbert, is one of 358 University of Evansville students who are recipients of Hoo-sier State Scholarships this year. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter P. Herbert of R. R. 2, Centerville.

The NUG Club has postponed its meeting Friday. The meeting has been rescheduled for 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 27, at the home of Mrs. James Bonner, 600 South Tenth St.

Many Volkswagen accessories suitable for nice Christmas gifts. Open till noon on Saturday. Gene Thompson Motors, 524 South Richmond. Phone 966-0578. (Adv.) William C.

Jackson, vice president of Indiana Vocational Technical College, will address the Kiwanis Club Friday noon at the Leland Motor Inn. Ed Nusbaum will be chairman. Orders Recount CRAWFORDSVILLE, I d. (AP) A recount of votes cast for judge of Montgomery Circuit Court Nov. 5 was ordered Tuesday by Special Judge Jo seph H.

Meyers. A suit seeking the recount was filed by Gerald E. Stinson, Democratic nominee who lost to Republican Judge Howard A. Sommer by 127 votes. Meyers ordered the re count to start Dec, 17.

His body was found by other workers leaving the plant. The body was taken to Moster and sons Mortuary in Laurel. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Elbert Russell CONNERSVILLE Elbert Russell, 65, 710 West Fifteenth died Tuesday In the emer gency room at Fayette Memorial Hospital, where he was taken after suffering a heart attack at his home. A native of Jack son County, he came to Connersville in 1920.

Since 1959 he had worked at Ready Tool Die to. Survivors include his widow, Nellie; four sons, Darrell Elbert Marvelle and Mendel Russell, all of Connersville; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Kirchoff and Mrs. Joyce Revalee, both of Connersville, Mrs. Rosemary McQueen of Hamilton, Ohio, and Linda, at home; 23 grandchildren and one great-grandson; one brother, Alison of Fayette County; three sisters, Mrs.

Lola Harrison and Mrs. Bessie Hani son, both of Connersville, and Mrs. Emma R. Carpenter of Jackson County, Ky. Services for Mr.

Russell will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Miller Funeral Home with burial in Dale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs.

Frank B. King CONNERSVILLE Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Helen Riedman King, formerly of Connersville, who died suddenly at her home, 2807 East Boulevard, EI Paso, Tex She was the wife of Frank B. King and the sister of Mrs. Edna McGraw of Connersville and of Paul K.

Riedman of Seymour. Funeral arrangements are being made in El Paso. Edward L. Whipp LEWISBURG, Ohio Edward L. Whipp, 79, formerly of Lewis- burg, died Sunday in Phoenix, at his residence.

Survivors include his widow, Emma; a son, Leroy; a stepson, Robert Dempsey of Dayton; four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Oswald, and a brother, William Whipp, both of Lewis-burg. Services for Mr. Whipp will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Kramer and Moeller Funeral Home here, with Rev.

Harley Brown officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. George A.

Metzger BROOKVILLE George A. Metzger, 79, 629 McKinley Hamilton, Ohio, died Monday in Hughes Hospital at Hamilton. Until the past year he had lived at 412 Court Brookville, since retiring from farming in the local community. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include the widow, Grace; two sons, Donald of Hamilton, Ohio, and Blaine of Titusville, six grandchildren.

Services for Mr. Metzger will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Cook Funeral Home here, with burial Suspended Term Is Given In Trespass Case Robert Ray Woods, 19, 1225 Abington Pike, was given a suspended 30-day jail term on a guilty plea to malicious trespass Wednesday in City Court. Judge Robert G. Burton suspended the term on the condition that Woods pay the damages resulting from breaking the windows of several west side homes.

Woods was arrested Oct. 7 along with Glenn Davis, 18, 327 North Twenty-first and Mike Ferriell, Richmond, for throwing eggs and rocks through the windows of several homes. Judge Burton told the three young men they must present receipts to the court showing the damages have been paid. The cases of Davis and Ferriell have already been before the court. Several witnesses saw the vehicle from which the eggs and rock were thrown.

After being furnished with the description of the car, police spotted the vehicle in the area of South West Street. After a chase, police stopped the car. Two of the vouths jumped and ran leaving Davis, the driver of the car alone. Woods and Ferriell were picked up later. Man To Face Trial For Pointing Gun Melvin L.

Frame, 26, R. R. 2, Lynn, pleaded innocent to a charge of pointing and aiming a deadly weapon Wednesday in city court. Judge Robert G. Burton sched uled trial Jan.

28 and set bond at $500. He was arrested after a com plaining witness said Frame pointed a gun at him during a family quarrel. I WASHINGTON (UPI) Wil-Iard P. Dudley, director of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said Tuesday a charge of discrimination by the Justice Department is "just political harassment." The Justice Department field suit in U. S.

District Court at Columbus, charging the Ohio bureau and Dudley violated sections of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. The sections forbid dis- Charge Dropped On Carrying Concealed Clubs Charges of carrying a con-cealsed weapon and transporting alcoholic beverages without a permit against Joseph Szydlow-ski, 19, 608 South West Seventeenth were dismissed Wednesday in City Court. The deputy prosecutor made the motion to dismiss the charges after Szydlowski told Judge Robert G. Burton he intends to join the U.S. armed forces.

He was arrested Nov. 17 after allegedly being involved in a fight at West Main Street and Salisbury Road. Police officers later spotted him in an auto with another young man. Officers said they found wooden clubs under the auto seats. in the United States Air Force at Topeka, and Larry at Elkhart; one nephew; the paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Orville Fisher, R. R. 1, Farmland, and the maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Delores Wil-kins of Richmond. Services for Miss Fisher will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at the West Richmond Friends Meeting. Rev. Furnas Trueblood and Aldean Pitts will officiate and burial will be In Earlham Cemetery.

Friends may call Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Doan and Mills Funeral Home. The casket will be moved to the church about 9 a.m. Friday where it will remain until the conclusion of the memorial services at 3 p.m. Memorial gifts may be made to the Carole M.

Fisher Memorial Fund, directed by Jay Beede of Earlham College. Earl F. Johansen Short services for Mr. Johan sen will be at 8:30 a.m. Thurs day at the Riggle Waltermann Funeral Home followed by Re quiem High Mass at St.

Andrew's Church. Burial will be in the St. Andrew's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Carl A. Oldham Services for Mrs. Oldham will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Jones Placke Funeral Home.

Rev. E. L. Parrish, pastor of the Second English Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery, Lyon's Station, Fayette County.

Calling will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Mrs. Oldham also is survived by her mother, Mrs. Grace Isaac, Richmond.

Willie Herbert Bumbalough Services for Mr. Bumbalough will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Stegall-Berheide-Orr Funeral Home with Rev. John Holhs of ficiating. Burial will be in Earl ham Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Paul E. Haworth Services for Mr. Haworth will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Klute-Beach-Henry Funeral Home with Rev. Howard Fox officiating. Burial will be in Goshen Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednes day. William Stephenson CONNERSVILLE A 57-year-old Laurel man died Tuesday afternoon just north of here on Indiana 1 after he be came ill while driving his pickup truck home from work.

Dead is William Stephenson, R. R. 1, Laurel, employed at the Philco Corp. plant here. According to Dr.

J. R. Bern-zott, Fayette County coroner, and local first aid officials, Stephenson had just left work and was headed south on Indiana 1 when he became ill. After pulling his truck to the side of the road, Stephenson got out of the truck and collapsed. Clubs The Christmas party of the Mystery Club was held Tuesday night at the Leland Motor Inn.

Secret pals were remembered and bunko was played. Mrs. Harry Morris was high, Mrs. Leroy Hicks, second high; Mrs. Elmer Ellemon, mystery; Mrs.

Jack Caudill, low; Mrs. Nancy Scott, most bunkos and Mrs. Carl Zook, travel. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Caudill's, Jan.

7. The Tuesday Night Euchre Club met this week at the home of Mrs. Chester Richardson on the Airport Road with Mrs. Ima Pardon serving as hostess. A box chicken supper was served.

Gifts were presented to Mrs. Richardson honoring her birth day. Honors at cards went to Mrs. Orville Wiles, for tones; Mrs. Richardson, high and mys tery; Mrs.

Pardon, low and Mrs. Roy Turner, travel. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Herbert Traliff on Jan. 14.

Mrs. Howard Fulle was hostess Tuesday night at her home on North West Fifth Street to the NG Bunko Club. Mrs. Everett Titus won high score; Mrs. Gertrude Seick, low and Mrs.

Hazel Bias, the travel prize. Mystery prizes went to Mrs. Earl Ballinger and Mrs. Faye Winters. Refreshments were served to 10.

The house was decorated for the Christmas season. The club's annual Christmas dinenr is set at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 20 at the Blue Note Restaurant in the Holiday Inn. Secret pals will be revealed at that time.

Thomas Merton famous author The trip to Bangkok was one of the first breaks in a self-imposed isolation that Merton began two years ago. He with drew, he told friends, to pray, meditate and study. Merton actively opposed war which he called "an avoidable tragedy." "The problem of solving International conflict without massive violence has become the number one problem of our time," he said recently. Merton was born in Prades, a village in the French Pyrenees, in 1915 of an American Quaker mother and a British Anglican father. He grew up and studied in France, England, Bermuda and the United States, taking a master's degree at New York City's Columbia University.

1, he said, it will cover all but the first $44. He noted that the hospital bill for an average stay by a Medicare beneficiary now runs about $600. The hospital deductible amount the amount for which the Medicare beneficiary is responsible he explained, is similar to the deductible amounts provided in many auto insurance policies where the car owner pays the first $50 or $100 of a repair bill and the insurance company pays the rest. The increase of $4 in the portion of the hospital bill for which a Medicare beneficiary is responsible results from a provision in the law requiring an annual review of the deductible. The first such review, the law-provided, was to be made in 1968.

The law states that if this annual review shows that hospi- tal costs have changed signifi cantly, the hospital deductible must be adjusted for the following year, with any necessary adjustments made in $4 steps to avoid small annual changes. i Garrett said that when the hospital deductible amount I changes, the law requires com-j parable changes in the dollar amounts a Medicare beneficiary i pays toward a hospital stay of more than 60 days, or a posthos- has a hospital stay or more I than 20 days. These amounts, also, will go up 10 per cent, beginning Jan. 1, 1969. When a Medicare beneficiary 'has a hostpial stay of more than 60 days, he will pay $11 a day for the sixty-first through the ninetieth day, up from the present $10 per day.

If he has a posthospital stay of over 20 days in an extended care facility, he will pay $5.50 per day toward the costs of the twenty-first through the one-hundredth day. If he needs to draw on his "lifetime reserve," the reserve account a beneficiary can draw upon if he ever needs more than 90 days of hospital care in the same benefit period, he will now pay $22 a day for each reserve day used, instead of $20 per day. For Medicare beneficiaries who enter a hospital before the end of this year, the hospital deductible amount will be $40, rather than $44, Garrett pointed out. Also, the dollar amounts they will pay toward the cost of a hospital stay of more than 60 days or for posthospital extended care of more than 20 days will be payable at the old rate even though the services may be provided in 1969, rather than in 1968. Four Held After 19 Windows Smashed Two nine-year-old boys, a nine-year-old girl and a 13-year-old boy were picked up by police Tuesday for malicious destruction of property.

They were released to their parents and the cases were referred to the Juvenile Probation Department. The four were picked up after they admitted breaking 19 windows at the R. D. Sunman in the 500 block of North Sixteenth Street. One of the boys was caught by police at the building.

Hospital at New Castle, where he had been a patient since Oct 15. He and his wife purchased Snyder's Greenhouse and moved here in 1946. A native of Richmond, he at tended schools there and at Three Rivers, and was a graduate of the high school at Celina, Ohio. He spent most of his life in the greenhouse business and was associated with his father in the G. Neff Son Greenhouse in Three Rivers.

He also worked for the Joseph H. Hill Company in Rich mond and was manager and grower for Howell's Greenhouse in Muncie from 1938 to 1942. He served in the U.S. Army in World War II. He was a member and past president of the Mooreland Lions Club.

Survivors include the widow, Mildred; a daughter, Karen of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. My ron Davenport of Richmond; a brother, Lawrence C. Neff of Pittsburgh, several nieces and nephews. Services for Mr. Neff will be at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at the First Christian Church here with Rev. L. E. Schmittler officiating. Burial will be in the Elkhorn Cemetery, south of Richmond.

Friends may call at the Mam and Sons Funeral Home in Mooreland from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and at the church prior to the services. Lloyd Edward Best CONNERSVILLE Lloyd Edward Best, 67, 617 Western died Tuesday morning in Fayette Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient 10 days. A native of Connersville, he had owned and operated the Bestway Taxi for the past 20 years. Survivors include his widow, Eva; a sister, Mrs.

William Davis of Connersville, a niece and a nephew. Services for Mr. Best will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Myers Funeral Home with burial in Dale Cemetery. Rev.

K. Chandler will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Thomas Crumes Jr.

CONNERSVILLE Thomas Crumes 52, 828 West Sixth died Monday night in Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond. A native of Fairfield, he had resided in Connersville for several years. He was a member of the Mount Zion Baptist Church and the Elks Club. He had been employed by the Fayette County Highway Department. Survivors include the widow, Olga; his mother, Mrs.

Lizzie Sheckles of Bardstown, three brothers, Carl Crumes of Fairfield, Skeel and Eddie Ray Sheckles of Bardstown, five sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson of Connersville, Mrs. Mattie Wilson, Lexington, Mrs. Viola Sheckles, Mrs. Lou Graves and Mrs.

Virginia Hayes all of Bardstown, Ky. Services for Mr. Crumes will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Myers Funeral Home with Rev. L.

H. Davidson officiating. Burial will be in Dale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Wednesday.

Mrs. Russell Maze NEW CASTLE Services for Mrs. Maze will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Macer Funeral Home, with burial in South Mound Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

C. Bruce Shandy WINCHESTER Services for Mr. Shandy will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Walker Funeral Home with Rev. Hubert Clevenger officiating.

Burial will be in Fountain Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and after 10 a.m. until the hour of services. Mrs.

John Newbold EAST GERMANTOWN Services for Mrs. Newbold will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Fisher Mortuary, Cam-bridee Citv. with Rev. Andrew Bradford officiating.

Burial will be in the mausoleum at West Point Cemetery, Liberty. Older people who enter the hospital under Medicare on Jan 1 or after will be responsible for an additional S-4 of their hospital bills. Up till now, Giles W. Garrett, Social Security district manager said. Medicare has paid all but the first $40 of a Medicare beneficiary's hospital bill in each spell of illness.

Effective Jan. D. Of I. Holds Short Meeting, Yule Party During a short business meeting of Little Flower Circle No. .150, Daughters of Isabella held Tuesday evening in the social rooms of the Knights of Columbus, Dr.

Dorothy Kreitl reported on the new "Adopt-A-Patient" being sponsored by the circle. The charter was draped and memorial services held for Mrs. Magdalene Wissel, recently deceased member. Plans were made for the annual charity projects of the circle. The social committee was jippointed for January and includes Miss Mary Parker and Mrs.

James Cox, cochairmen, to be assisted by Mrs. Clyde Driffill, Mrs. Raymond Zaleski, Miss Jane Harrington, Mrs. Eugene Barth, Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs.

Robert Backmeyer, Mrs. Mary Harmer and Mrs. Mary Anderson. A Christmas party was held following the business session, Mrs. Thomas Cody entertained with piano selections and was the accompanist for group singing.

Gifts were exchanged from a table centered with a Madonna and carnation centerpiece. Secret pal gifts were distributed, and luncheon served at small tables, centered with Christmas candles. Mrs. Mary Harmer was awarded the attendance prize. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Jan.

14. Mothers' Forum Has Dinner Members of the Mothers' Forum had a Christmas dinner at the White Kitchen Tuesday night, after which the club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert Wickersham on West Main Street. The table centerpiece at the dinner was of white chrysanthemums and red velvet ribbons with greenery in a white container. Red and green candle Christmas trees with name cards were favors.

The home of Mrs. Wickersham was decorated in keeping with the Christmas holiday. The group played table and prizes were won by Mrs. Ann Ayers, Mrs. Ralph Wright, Mrs.

Curtis Puthoff, Mrs. Wickersham and Mrs. Clarence Webb. Refreshments of cookies, nut-bread, coffee and nuts were served by the hostess. Other members attending in addition to those already named were Mrs.

Eloise Cahoon, Mrs. Robert Merchanthouse, Mrs. Ninde, Mrs. Calvin Pearson and Mrs. Robert Vore.

Mrs. Herbert Ninde, Center-vllle, will be hostess to the club on Jan. 21. "I have two active children and they really know how to get stains into clothes. Axion knows how to get them out" Mrs.

Lydia A. Foust 5018 Frazee Avenue Cleveland, Ohio B8EO "This is the one I recommend the best.".