The Kokomo Morning Times from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2 KOKOMO (Ind) MORNING TIMES Monday, October 17, 1965 Obituaries H. Kline LOGANSPORT Funeral Services for Joseph H. Kline, 74, 123 E. Colfax, will be at Funeral Home Tuesday at p.m. with the Rev.

John R. Parks officiating. Burial will be in Ever Rest Memorial Park. He was born to Joseph J. and Carrie (Coblente) Kline inCass County Feb.

6, 1891. A member of the Main St. Methodist church, he was a retired em- ploye of the Logansport State Hospital. Survivors include his wife, Alice six sons, Donald 505 E. Main; William 1422 North; Terry at home; Ambrose route Elmer route 4, and Carl Peru; a daughter, Mrs.

Eldon Hensel, 2503 Usher; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He is also survived by five brothers, Elbert 112 Tanguy; Roscoe, Peru; James, Winamac; Roy, Columbus, and Woodrow of Bluffton; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Carey and Mrs. Doris Binney, both of Walton, several nieces and nephews. Harry Engle Harry H.

Engle, 92, 1922 S. Main died at 9 p.m. at St. Joseph Hospital, where he was admitted Thursday night. He was born Dec.

10, 1872, in Pierceton, son of Arthur C. and Hannah (Foster) Engle, and was a resident of Kokomo the last two years, moving here from South Bend. He was a member of the Methodist Church and a charter member of the Elks Lodge in South Bend. Mr. Engle was married in 1908 to Isabel Florence O'Neil, who died June 20, 1964.

Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Jack (Patricia) Cole, Ko- homo; one sister, Mrs. Charlotte Carter, Newton Center, three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at Perm Funeral Home. Emil Snyder Emil (Fuzzy) Snyder, 63,1714 S.

Union was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Memorial Hospital Saturday Morning. He had been in failing health for the past several months. Born Nov. 15,1901, at Fishers, he was the son of Albert and Rozella, (Castetter) Snyder.

He was married in 1921 to Merle Cooper and she survives. Mr. Snyder was a member of JAW Local No. 292, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the Masonic Lodge of Kokomo. Surviving with the widow are four daughters: Mrs.

Robert (Marilyn) Siefers, Mrs. Roger, (Madonna) Beane, Mrs. Danny (Sondra) Downey, all of Kokomo, and Mrs. Gerald (Dolores) Jessup, Greenfield; six sons, Emil Hillisburg, Carroll Kokomo, Ralph E. and Robert both of Greenfield, and Jack w.

and Garry, both of Kofcomo; one sister, Mrs. George (Edna) Arnold, Okemas, and 18 grandchildren. Friends may call after 10 a.m. this morning at the Ellers Chapel. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in the chapel with the Rev. J. McFarlane Smith officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memory Gardens Cemetery. Robert Todd Word has been received by local relatives that Robert Todd, 1209 Nevada Toledo, Ohio, died Friday afternoon in a Toledo hospital.

He was married to the former Florence Pearce of Bunker Hill who survives with several children. Also surviving is one sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida Armstrong; Kokomo. Funeral services will beheld at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Toledo and burial will be there.

Claude Young FLORA Claude H. Young, 66, 408 Sycamore died at 8:30 a.m. Sunday of a heart attack. He was born Feb. 19, 1899, in Clinton County, the son of William and Mary Elizabeth Molher, and was married to Olga Disinger June 17, 1922.

Surviving are the widow; one son, Junior Flora; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ewing, Lafayette, Mrs. JoAnn Britton, RR 2, Flora, and Mrs. Mary Ann Hockstad, Utica, nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one brother. Parks Young, Flora; four sisters, Mrs.

Ada Draper, Bringhurst, Mrs. Mae Davis Bring hurst, Mrs. Tot McKinley, Monon, and Mrs. Hazel Smith, Huntin gton. Friends may call at the Carter Funeral Home after 3 p.m.

today. Funeral services will be there at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Lee Dice officiating. Burial wUl be at Ball Hill Cemetery.

a a Charles William Barnett, 80, died Sunday at 4:30 a.m. at St. Joseph Memorial Hospital. He was born Aug. 15, 1885, in Clinton County.

Mr. Barnett married Margaret Belle Elluns in 1903 and she preceded him in death. He was the son of George and Ann (Britton) Barnert and was a retired self-employed painter. Survivors include a son, Paul Barnett of Burlington; two daughters, Mrs. GeorgeS.

(Mabel) Hesselman, Kokomo RR 2, and Mrs. Paul (Opal) Miller of Kokomo; a brother Homer Barnett, Logansport; a sister, Mrs. Alice Huff, Logansport; six grandchildren, and 14 great- grandchildren. One brother and one sister preceded him in death. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Neptune Funeral Home, Burlington, with the Rev. Austin Gable officiating. Burial will be in the Burlington Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 today. Emmet Foltz SWAYZEE Emmet Foltz, 91, died Saturday morning in Pleasant View Rest Home, Wabash, where he had been a patient for the past year.

Survivors include four daughters: Mrs. Glen Bradshaw, Marion, Mrs. William Pattison, Lawrence, Mrs. Raymond Cooper, Mentone, and Mrs. Dwight Thompson, RR 1, Swayzee; one sister, Mrs.

Hannah Mackey, Herbst; three brothers, Cyrus Foltz, Fowlerton, Clifford Foltz, Kokomo, and Alfred Foltz, Sweetser; eight grandchildren; and 13 great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. today in the Rybolt Funeral Home, Swayzee, with the Rev. Earl Gingrich officiating. Burial will follow in Thraikill Cemetery.

Friends may call anv time at the funeral home. Robertson i PERU Funeral services for Lewis D. Roberson, 83, 121 N. Water, will be from the Drake-Flowers Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Tuesday.

The Rev. Paul Steele and the Rev. Avery W. Miley will officiate and burial will be in the Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the Drake-Flowers Funeral home anytime.

Edmond (Dick) Thurston, 91, 1235 S. Leeds, died at 1 p.m. Saturday in St. Joseph Memorial Hospital following an illness of 10 days. He was born March 18, 1874 in Shelby County, the son of Peter and Sarah Ann (Able) Thurston.

His marriage was to Eva Anderson in 1891 and she preceded him in death on May 10, 1941. Surviving are; one son, Romie Thurston, Kokomo; threedaugh- ters, Mrs. Opal Harris, Kokomo, Mrs. Elmer (Bertha) Hight, Greentown, and Mrs. Earl (Bessie) Martin, Walton, three sisters, Mrs.

Carrie Howard, Tipton, Mrs. Daisy Spurgeon, Sheridan, and Mrs. Laura Collingwood, Atlanta; 20 grandchildren; 69 groat grandchildren; and eight great-great- grandchildren. Funeral Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Ellers Chapel with Kenneth Washburn, minister, in charge.

Burial will follow in Albright Cemetery. Friends may call after 11 a.m. today at the chapel. a a R. Johnson Wallace R.

Johnson, 73, 1703 N. Webster, died at St. Joseph Memorial Hospital at 1 p.m. Sunday following a lingering illness. He was born in Napolean, Ohio, on March 24, 1892, the son of William and Laura (Hopkins) Johnson.

He had lived in Kokomo for the past 30 years. In 1946 he married Ruby Meacham, who survives. He formerly had been a sheet metal worker with the King Sheet Metal Company. Survivors include two sisters Mrs. Otto (Esther) Smith, Holland, Ohio, and Mrs.

Raymond (Grace) Mead, Gainesville, a brother, Virgil Johnson of Holland, Ohio; four step sons living in Kokomo, Emory Meacham, Joseph Meacham, George Meacham, and Charles Meacham; 13 step-grandchildren. He was a member of the Oddfellows Lodge of Kokomo. The funeral will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Ellers Chapel, with burial to follow in Crown Point Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ellers Chapel after 4 p.m.

today. Joseph i a PERU Joseph M. (Lefty) Cunningham, 63, 48 York St, died about 3 p.m. Saturday in a field on Egypt Hill Road, where he had been working at his farm. Born Oct.

11, 1902, in Whitley County, he was the son of John and Sarah E. (Bone- bralcer) Cunningham. He was married in 1948 to Juanita Clelland, who survives. Also surviving is a son, Jack Cunningham of Peru; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Johnson and Mrs.

Ebert Robbins, both of Peru; and two grandchildren. One brother preceded him in death. Funeral services will be from the Drake-Flowers Funeral Home at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Gerald Root and the Rev.

John W. Evans officiating. Interment will be in the WestlawnCemetery, Denver. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. today.

Harvey a a PERU Harvey E. Balsbaugh, 63, Logansport RR 5, died at 11:20 a.m. Sunday at Dukes Hospital, shortly after being admitted. A native and lifetime resident of Miami County, he was born March 26, 1902, the son of George W. and Martha (Moss) Balsbaugh.

Survivors include one sister, Miss Iva Balsbaugh, Logansport RR and five nephews. Two brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. Funeral services will be from the Mexico Church of the Brethren at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Glen Metzger and the Rev.

Lester Kinzie officiating. Interment will be in the Greenlawn Cemetery, Mexico. The body was removed to the Eikenberry Funeral Home where friends may call after 3:30 p.m. today. The family requests that flowers please be omitted.

Bosell infant LOGANSPORT The Rev. Paul Grant will officiate at funeral services for Brian Mathew Bosell, 10-month-old son of Alvin and Clara Jean (Sparks) Bosell, 901 E. Main, who died at Memorial Hospital Friday at 5:15 p.m. Following the services at Kroeger Funeral Home, burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery.

Born Dec. 14, 1964 in Logansport, the infant is survived by the parents; two sisters, Cathy and Rhonda, at home, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sparks and Mrs. Eva Calvert, all Mrs.

Ora E. Horn LOGANSPORT Mrs. Ora Horn, 74, 1701 High Street, died at her home Saturday at 2:05 p.m. following a lingering illness. Born Feb.

1, 1891 in Logansport to Benjamin and Minnie (Rhoads) Hoover, she married Harley G. Horn, who survives. Survivors are the widower, a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Draper, Houston, four grandchildren; a brother, Lawrence of Santa Monica, several nieces and nephews. Services will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.

at McCloskey-Ham- Uton-Kahle Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Taylor in charge. Burial will be in Ever Rest Memorial Park. Charles E. a LOGANSPORT Charles E.

Roach, 77, 3210 Tomilson died at 7:45 a.m. Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital. Born Jan. 14, 1888 in Young America to Charles and Emma (Snavely) Roach, he was a retired local contractor.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. MaryFettig, Clearwater, and Louise Fisher, Kewanna, three sons, Herman, at home, Raymond, 1803 Clifton and Robert, Michigan City RR two brothers, Ray Rouch, Battlecreek, Mich, and Harvey of Galveston; three sisters, Mrs.BessieMcAninch, Mrs. Cozy Kelly, and Mrs. Tessie McCloskey, all of Kokomo. Friends may call after 7p.m.

today at Kroeger Funeral Home. Services, with the Rev. Paul Grant officiating, will be at the funeral home at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Mt.

Hope Cemetery. E. Dunn Navy leads $tnke N. Viet missile site smasne hed George PERU George Earl Dunn, 80, 114 E. Eighth, died at his home at 7:15 p.m.

Saturday, following one months' illness. He was born Sept. 1, 1885, in Miami County, the son of Peter and Margaret (Taylor) Dunn. He was married to Florence M. Botra, who died in 1949.

He is survived by one brother and a sister, Fred Dunn of Chili RR 1, and Mrs. Gertrude Lamb of Peru. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Drake-Flowers Funeral Home with the Rev. Avery W.

Miley officiating. Interment will be in the Mount Hope Cemetery. SAIGON (UPI) U.S. Navy jets smashed a North Vietnamese surface-to-air missile site Sunday, 52 miles northeast of Hanoi, dropping 8y 2 tons of bombs on the target with "almost flawless precision." A U.S. spokesman said the launch site was left in flames, with missiles exploding inthefirest.

The U.S. military spokesman said four Skyhawks and one Intruder jet streaked in from the 7th fleet carrier Independence to blast the operating missile site with 500 and bombs. The attack was the third on missile site in North Viet Nam announced by U.S. military authorities since July 29. It was disclosed after a military spokesman reported the loss of six allied aircraft in Viet Nam, at least three of them apparently shot down by Communist gunfire.

According to the U.S. spokesman, the strike against the missile site was led by a Navy AGA Intruder which dropped its bomb load of destruction first. The four A4 Skyhawks followed close behind. The planes zoomed in on the target, which included the "missile installation, with all of its portable equipment in i in accidents Two people suffered minor personal injuries during two separate auto accidents Saturday. David P.

Ferski, sustained lacerations of the mouth and chin when his car crashed into the rear of another vehicle operated by Larry G. Chapel, 20, 1905 W. Judson Rd. The mishap occurred at the intersection of U.S. 31 Bypass and Water Works Road at Saturday.

Ferski was cited for reckless driving. Total property damage was estimated at $1,200. Following a two-car accident at 8 p.m. Saturday night, Phillip J. Corwin, 17, 3609 Canyon was taken to Howard Community Hospital with a possible broken leg.

According to authorities, Corwin was backing his car from a driveway when it was struck by another vehicle operated by Otis D. Donald, 42, 1820 S. Market St. Sheriff's officials stated that Corwin will be charged with failure to yield the right of way and failure to display proper lighting on his automobile. laying waste to the launching site one of a number reported around Hanoi and the port city of Haiphong.

"The five planes attacked the target with almost flawless pre- cis ion," the spokesman said, "and moments later they retired from the area leaving behind them the blazing, heavily damaged radar vans, exploding unlaunched missiles, and burning and mangled transport vehicles." The startled North Vietnamese crews on the ground around the site filled the area with 37 MM anti-aircraft fire and heavy automatic weapons fire. The U.S. spokesman said none of the attacking Navy planes was hit and all returned safely to base on the Independence. Sunday's striking force was much smaller than the armada of 46 U.S. Air Force planes that made the first attack on two surface-to-air missile sites in North Viet Nam, about 40 miles northwest of Hanoi, in late July.

In that attack, one of the sites was destroyed and the other heavily damaged. Three of the attacking Air Force Thunderchief a were downed by intensive "ground fire" during the summer attack. The North Vietnamese mis- sile sites have been credited with bringing down at least three U.S. warplanes over North Viet Nam. The missiles erected at the site are believed to be Soviet- built SAM-2 surface-to-air missiles, a part of the Soviet aid program to North Viet Nam.

But the U.S. Defense Depart, ment has said it was assumed the sites were manned by North Vietnamese rather than Russians. At new I campus Language lab one of finest So that students may better learn to speak a foreign language, special emphasis was placed on the planning of the modern language laboratory for the new $3 million Indiana University Kokomo Campus building. The new facilities, which are among the finest in the state, will enable students to learn the total foreign language and not just reading are translating, with the aid of a dictionary. Didication ceremonies for the new building will be Friday, Nov.

12, at 3 p.m. in the Havens Auditorium of the building. The modern language laboratory contains 38 listening booths in the main room, plus a control room and recording studio. The latter enables the instructors to make original recordings for use by their classes. The control room provides for the copying of tapes from phonograph records, short wave radio and FM tuner.

It also makes it possible to play programs from any of these sources over remote lines through laboratory room consoles to student booths in the laboratory room consoles to student booths in the laboratory room proper, and to make original recordings from microphone onto tape. Loud speakers also have been installed. Windows have been provided in the control room so that technicians and instructors may view the laboratory from the control room. Approximately 500 tapes are available in the Kokomo language laboratory for the study of German, French, Spanish, and Russian. In addition, all tapes in the modern languages at the Bloomington campus of the University are available to the students at the Kokomo campus.

At a cost of $16,932, the language laboratory was installed by the Sound and Equipment Company of Noblesville which used equipment made by the Dage-Bell Corporation of Michigan City. Norman L. Mikesell, director of the language laboratory on the I.U. campus at Bloomington, supervised the furnishing of the laboratory in Kokomo, which he feels is more flexible and more adequate in the way it is equipped than the average language laboratory. The language program at the Kokomo Campus is supervised by Herbert C.

Miller, resident lecturer in Slavic languages and literatures. A 1952 graduate with high distinction, majoring in Spanish, from Butler University, Miller took up the study of Romanian and Russian while serving with the Air Force Intelligence Division. After his Air Vorce service, he entered the I.U. Graduate School and received the A.M. degree in Russian in 1952, and is now completing his doctoral dissertation.

While at I.U. he was a teaching associate and, in addition to teaching on the Bloomington campus, was on the part-time faculty of the University's Downtown Campus in Indianapolis. He joined the full-time faculty of the Kokomo Campus in 1960. During the fall semester of last year, Miller was on leave of absense on an assignment with the American Information Agency of the U.S. State Department.

The U.S. Agency previously presented an award to Miller for distinguished service as a resell of his work in 1954-56 as Romanian interpreter with the Air Force. "We believe if training in the new key is carried on properly the student will be a more fluent reader and writer Uneasy Dominican truce shaken by new slaying SANTO DOMINGO (UP1)-- The military denounced the Communist killing of right-wing politician Severo Cabral Sunday and issued a grim warning that "what began with shots must end with shots." The death of Cabral in a hail of machinegun fire Saturday night was the most recent incident in the violent political maneuverings that threatened to topple the uneasy truce which ended four months of rebellion here Aug. 31. Radio San Isidro, the voice of the Dominican Air Force, called Cabral "a democratic and anti Communist leader" and denounced his death as "murder." The broadcast also charged that the provisional government of President Hector Garcia-Godoy "is in the hands of the Communists." "What began with shots must end with shots, not in the signing of documents which no one respects," the broadcast said, referring to the treaty which ended the fighting and established the provisional government.

Cabral, a long-time opponent of leftist former President Juan Bosch, was cut down as he stepped into the front yard of his home, situated in an area of the city which is a stronghold of the leftists. The enraged Communists stormed from a meeting hall about four blocks from Cabral's home and attacked his residence. His wife and daughter also were cut down by the bullets and the three were taken through a rear door to a hospital. Cabral died en route and thw wife and daughter remain in serious condition. fine quality FASHION Hart Schaffnor 8.

Marx for a real man's LARRY PATMORE win show you at I downtown SOUTHWAY CAR WASH SPRAY WAX INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST ON T-WAY PARKING LOT OPEN DAILY 8 to 6 SUN. 12 to 6 PHONE 457-8310 of the language in the long Mikesell said. Miller feels that after one year, student should be capable of conversing in a native language with complete ease. Through the language laboratory as the "planf'and magnetic tape as the "tool," the audio-lingual approach to teaching and learning a language is possible. As the sound feeds from the tapedeck through the earphones of the student, he is able to give intent concentration to listening and understanding the new language.

Through his own microphone he is able to respond to the stimuli contained on the tape. Authorities in the field of modern language teaching j-- feel that the present "hear-speak-read-write" concept of learning a language an Immeasurable improvement over earlier methods. They point out that this is the way one learns his own mother tongue. HERBERT C. MILLER, who is in charge of the language program at the Indiana University Kokomo Campus, is shown using facilities of the modern language laboratory in the new $3 million building.

The control room is in the background. Dedication for the new building will be Friday, Nov. 12. Forest Park Crest Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN or Open A Convenient Charge Account smal I monthly payments 12 Career Campus Fall '65 A textured and trimmed 2--piece cotton knit. short overblouse and slim i i gold trim at neck and hipband.

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