The Kokomo Morning Times from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2 KOKOMO (Ind.) MORNING TIMES Thursday January 12, 1967 Glen Peterson Glenn Ruskin Peterson, 83, Michigantown, died at his home at 10:10 a.m. Wednesday, He was married to Bertha Mabbitt, Sept. 7, 1909, sho survives with one son, Lloyd Peterson, Michigantown; two grandchildren, two brothers, and one sister. He operated a general repair shop in Michigantown and was a member of the Progressive Brethren Church in Flora. Funeral services will he at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Fogelsong Funeral Home in Forest. Burial will be in. the Maple- lawn Cemetery in Flora. Friends may call at ithe funeral home after 4 p.m. Friday.

The family requests that the flowers be omitted. Eva Millhouse PERU Mrs. Eva L. Millhouse, 70, 170 E. Main died at 10:40 p.m.

Tuesday in Dukes Hospital, where she had been admitted Tuesday morning after suffering a massive stroke. Her husband, Clifford, survives. Mrs. Millhouse had served on the County Tax Adjustment Board in'1963 and 1964, and served on the Board of Review in 1965. Funeral services will beheld in the Drake-Flowers Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m.

Friday and burial will be in the Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home af. ter 10 a.m. Thursday. Ruth Harrison Funeral services for Ruth Harrison, 19, will be at 10a.m.

Friday at the Jacobs Funeral Home. 'Burial will be in the Memorial Park Cemetery.The Rev. Staton will officiate. Gertrude Lynch PERU Mrs. Gertrude Lynch, 86, a former Peru resident, died Wednesday morning at her home in Indianapolis.

She was married to William L. Lynch, a former local trainmaster, who died in 1935. Survivors include three sons, a brother, and four grandchild- ren. Funeral services will be in the St. Charles Catholic Church, Peru, at 10a.m.

Friday and burial will be in the St. Charles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Feeney-Kirby Mortuary, Indianapolis, after noon on Thursday. Alva New FOREST Alva New, 87, Forest, died Tuesday at 9 p.m. at the Tipton Memorial Hospital.

He had been in ill health for some time. He lived in the Forest community for the last 20 years. He was born in Boone County on Sept. 27, 1879 and was the son of Lewis and Nancy New. He was married to Julia Goodnight July 13, 1905.

She died in 1948. In 1954, he was married to Goldie (Snodgrass) Swope who survives. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are the widow and: one daughter, Mrs. Orville Pollock, Forest, with whom he and his wife made their home; one step-son, Gene Swope, Huston; a granddaughter, Mrs, Ca- KOKOMO-THE SHOPPING CENTER for NORTH CENTRALVILLE ---Thursday-Friday-Saturday jc Smartaires "Life Stride Pflirc Miss America ruirs j9.

00 0 Women's Dress Flats And Casuals A 10 No Exchanges No Layawayt All Soles Final NoRtfiindi No Phone Onkrs SHOE STORE 218 N. Main St. rol Colman, Forest; and two great-granddaughters. Three brothers and four sisters preceded him in Funeral services are slated for 2 p.m. Friday at the Fogelson Funeral Home in Forest.

Burial mil be in the St. Paul's Cemetery. Rev. Neil Anderson will officiate. Friends may call afteHp.m.

Thursday at the funeral home. Harold Muse FRANKFORT Harold S. Muse, 65, 651 E. Walnut, died at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Clinton County Hospital, where he had been admitted Monday morning.

Funeral services will be at the Ellers Funeral Chapel Thursday at 2 p.m. Mr. Muse was a supervisor for General Motors Corp. before his retirement. He was born at Rockville.

He married the former Beatrice Pitman in 1928. She is the only immediate survivor. Burial will be in Fairhaven Cemetery near Mulberry. Nurses' aids are pinned PERU Fourteen women received certificates and pins Tuesday afternoon after successfully completing a nurses' aid program. The graduates included: Mrs.

Haril McClure, Mrs. Gary Bonecutter, Mrs. William Bradshaw, Miss Christina Catey, Mrs. Ronald Moffatt, Mrs. Arthur Ellis, Mrs.

Thomas Lennon, Mrs. RichardSlisher, Mrs. Willis Ogle, Mrs. James Raymer, Mrs. Claude Yarian, Miss Anita Powell, Mrs.

Charles Riggle and Mrs. William Salmons. Marriage licenses Raymond L. Simpson, 923 S. Locke, Chrysler, to Vivian F.

Duvall, 1207 N. Webster, Kingston Products. Bruce Kent Carter, 1017 W. Walnut, teacher, to Julia Ann Kessler, 1221 Highland student. Raymond Russell Hynds 1010 N.

Indiana, student; to Tonya Yvette Morrow, 1118 N. Webster, student. Michael Gibson, 1400 S. Courtland, service to Roberta Mae Newby, 506 S. Indiana.

TIMES-0-GRAM INDIANA'S A GROWINGJ NEWSPAPER i THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1967 TO: YOU OUR READER OVER HALF THE RETAIL A IN TOR 1967 WILL COME FROM OUTSIDE OUR CITY LIMITS STOP JOUR TIMES I HELP A I ON -THE- A MORE OF THOSE A KOKOMO MORNING TIMES "1967-OUR YEAR" I A A A A NCC supports Viet war but would like peace SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) -The general secretary of the National Council of Churches said Wednesday his organization supported the Vietnam war, but wanted a peace conference as soon as possible. Dr. H.R. Edwin Espy was asked by newsmen about the council's recent convention at Miami Beach, which termed the war "immoral," "We have never made a statement calling for cessation of hostilities or the discontinuation of the bombing in the north --only our profound desire, with that of the administration and the diplomats, of getting to the conference table," Espy replied.

"We have a desire to support the administration, particularly in giving the president our full support in getting to the conference table," he told a news conference. With Espy at the news conference was the Most Rev. John P. Cody, Archbishop of Chicago. Both were featured speakers at an ecumenical rally Wednesday night in the state armory.

The archbishop was asked if he would testify before the Illinois legislature in support of an "open housing" bill proposed by Gov. Otto Kerner. "I think that question is a little premature," he replied. "First of all, I haven't been asked to testify. "But I am certainly for open housing," he said.

"The sooner we have it, the better." The archbishop said he was taking part in the rally with the 12 Protestant churches belonging to the Illinois Council of Churches and with the Greek orthodox church in line with directives from the Second Ecumenical Council of the Roman Catholic Church in Rome. "This meeting promises well for the dialogue to come, and we hope this cordial meeting is only a preface to what will come," the archbishop said. Espy said the Roman Catholic Church by its representation at the rally, helped "bring together our common sense of mission in the life of the world." "The world is too strong for a divided church." Espy said. "Just as in society, we must unite as a church." The two religious leaders agreed there were no major obstacles to membership by the Roman Catholic Church in the National Council of Churches, now confined to Protestant "The "only difficulties 'are time and the place," the archbishop said. Hospital Notes ST.JOSEPH DISMISSALS Wesley S.

Bitner, 921 E. Walnut; Mrs. James (Linda-L) Burton, 742 S. Purdum; Mrs. John (Betty J) Duncan, 1032 Wildwood Mrs.

Everett (Linda M) Erickson, 3721 Apperson Way George V. Fenton, 931 S. Purdum; Mrs. Ada L. Golightly, 516 W.

Mulberry; Jill Kennedy, 1904 Gentilly Mrs. Henry (Ethel F) Kepner, 1305 S. Waugh; Mrs. Jeffrey (Patricia L) Mayfield, 2503 Sherman; Mrs. Mary Miller, 1022 S.

Jay; Mrs. Arnold (Martha L) Murray, Rochester; Mrs. Patrick (Diana Lou) Norris and baby, 425 W. Markland; George (Anna L) Pinkston, 512 E. Gerhart; Cliarles Renner, 1024 S.

Delphqs; Conrad J. Skogland, 1124 N. Burk; Walter H. Unversaw, 606 W. Walnut; Travis H.

Ward, 431 S. Washington. HOWARD COMMUNITY DISMISSALS Adams, Mrs. Walter (Marie), 1513 S. 17th Connie Burton, 2809 N.

Waugh; Mrs. James (Marilyn) Darland, 1930 Windsor Mrs. Walter (Kay) Durham, 911 Maplewood Bryan Ewing, 1914 W. Vaile; Mrs. Rickford (Beatrice) Fisher and baby, Peru; Mark Foster, 1921 Lymvood Joanna Graf, Greentown; Robert Greenwood, 2727 N.

Apperson; Mrs. Richard (Doris) Harshman and baby, RR Mrs. Floyd (Geneva) Halfield, Greentown; Robert Hawkins, 1913 S. Courtland; Cletus Helton, 1001 E. Lordeman; Scott Kaufman, 1112 S.

Washington; Mrs. Eugene (Thelma) Knisely, 819 S. Purdum; Mrs. William (Marr) Mooney, 2426 N. Armstrong; Mrs.

Wayne (Catherine) Ousley, 2813 Locke; Darwin Richeson, 1931 S. Buckeye; Gayle Smith, 7 S. Downs; Mrs. Lucille Vaux, 721 Maplecrest Dr. BUNKER HILL A1C Charles Arnold, Peru; TSgt.

Dpnald Orman, Peru; Mrs. Elias Rose, Kokomo; Mrs, Ted Howell, Tipton; Mrs. Jack Leser, Galveston; and William Riley, Base. DISMISSALS A3C James Bolen, Marion; A3C Larry Bell, Base; SMSgt. Phillip Andert, Base; Joy Elliot, Kokomo; Mrs.

Jimmy Mills, Peru; Mrs. Eddie Flowers and daughter, Peru; and Mrs. Hobert Monk and son. Walton. BIRTHS 1st Lt.

and Mrs. Kenneth Yeut- sy, 1518 Forbes, Base, a daughter, born 1:53 a.m. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Elias Rose, 2700 N. Washington, Kokomo, a son, born 10:36 p.m. Tuesday. A DISMISSALS Shoemaker and son, 1157 Hawthorne; Mrs. Orvil Hopps, Kirklin; Mrs.

William A. Smith, 1601 W. Earner; Mrs. Max E. Howland, 908 W.

Earner; Mrs. Herman Hitch, Mulberry; Leslie Baker, 1154 N. Jackson; Mrs. Floyd McClary, 702 E. Washington; Mrs.

Mabelle Williams, 300 S. Main; Mrs. Ernest Sharp, 609 First. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Roth, 252 W. Morrison, a boy. PERU ADMISSIONS Mrs. Shirley Douglas, 478 E. Fifth Chester Ulery, 266 W.

Eighth Mrs. Alter Alford, 848 Orchid Place. DISMISSALS Mrs. Gertrude Landis, RR 2, Macy; Mrs. Nora Blue, 306 E.

Fifth Mrs. James Miller. Wabash; Mrs. Gerald Hunt, 628 W. Third Isaac Stout, RR 2 Peru; Mrs.

Demus E. Third Mrs. Georgia Scliinidt, 473 E. Third Master Lawrence Astrup, 4C7 E. Second St.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John Hafjher, RR 2, Wabash, an 8 Ib. 4y 2 oz. daughter, born 5:16 a.m.

ELWOOD DISMISSALS Bruce Alen Gunn, 1409 South transferred to Marion; Dodi Nance, RR Michael- Kelly, 2527 North Albert Sullivan, RR Mrs. Clarence Powell, 1907 Souhtl; Mrs. HarryBright, Anderson; Ann Hoffman, 1407' South Anderson. ADMISSIONS Mrs. Jerry Faulcett, 1808 North Mrs.

Phillip Morgan, 2200 South Lisa Kelly, 1928 South Mrs. Violet Shroch, Alexandria. Krauskopf CCF chief PERU Karl Krauskopf, Peru businessman, has been elec- ted president of the Circus ty Festival Board of tors. Other officers elected are; Hal Cultice, executive vice- president; Owen Johnson, cir- cus vice-president; Robert Wea- ver, festival vice-president; Paul Golden, museum vice- president; Del Peters, publi- city and public relations vice- president; Pat Montgomery, membership vice-president; Jim Hoover, purchase and pro- perty vice-president; George Astrike, treasurer; and Vir- ginia Wilson, secretary. Lions winner PERU Miss Beth Ann Gar- her, 14-year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. 0. Garber, RR 4, Peru, will represent the Peru Lions Club as its entry in the Lions International $50,000 Peace Essay Contest. 'J Seeks bill in which state will pay uninsured damages INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)--Legislation providing for the state to pay for damages caused by uninsured motorists was introduced Wednesday in the Indiana! House.

The bill, introduced by Reps. Don W. Robison, R-Shelbyville, Two fron from area face contributing to minors trial PERU Two young men, one from Peru and the other from Kokomo, appeared in Wabash City Court Monday morning on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. They were David E. Dilts, 25, RR 4, Peru, and Michael 0.

Puterbaugh, 23, RR 4, Kokomo. Both men were returned to the jail after their court appearance after Puterbaugh pleaded innocentandDilts was granted a continuance to consult with an attorney. Their bond was set at $500 each. The two men were arrested along with a 17-year old Wabash girl by Wabash police officers last Saturday. The young girl, who had been reported missing since Dec.

29, was found in a car in Wabash with the two young men. She reportedly told the officers that she had left home a week ago Thursday night and had been in northern Indiana and Michigan. She also stated that she reportedly had slept in cars and in houses in Peru and Wabash for the past week. and John J. Frick, South Bend, would establish a Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund to be financed by an additional charge on motor-vehicle registration.

Under the terms of the bill, the owner of a vehicle covered by liability insurance would pay an additional $1 for his license plate. The additional fee forthe owner of an uninsured vehicle would be $35, The money would in a fund from which persons damaged by uninsured motorists could claim damages. A bill introduced by Rep. Phillip E. Bainbridge, IGrif- fith would provide that a person who received unsolicited goods i would be under no obligation to 'pay for them.

The measure i make such goods a gift. 1( Reps. Ray Crowe, K-lndianap- a oils, and Austin ca, introduced a measure re- pealing the requirement that only persons who had resided in Marion County for one year be eligible for appointment to the Indianapolis Police Depart- ment. The bill also would set up a merit commission to make the appointments. How abouf Snow Fauceff and 7 Drips? HOLDER MATTRESS CO.

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In the short span of some two or three years thousands of mop-haired singing groups have sprouted up, most of them bearing curious names indeed. To the younger generation such rock roll stomp and screamers as Oedipus and his Mothers or the Peanut Butter Conspiracy are a put-on, and inside joke, on their elders. Inasmuch as there are too many thousands of groups to list, let me deal today only with the professional outfits -usually male quartets because Salesman arrested is PERU A door-to- dobr salesman is being held in the Miami County jail under $5,000 bond on a charge of assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. The salesman, Jack Netzley, 20, of Fort Wayne, was taken into custody Tuesday night by- city police after he reportedly attempted to molest a Peru housewife. He was arrested on a warrant signed by the woman's husband.

Reagan to speak at GOP dinner INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-Indiana Republican State Chairman Charles 0. Hendricks announced Wednesday that California Gov. Ronald Reagan will address a GOP fund-raising dinner here' later tills year. Hendricks said no specific date had been set tor the $100- a-plate dinner but that Reagan tod promised to come here sometime in June, larger groups dilute the take and make the transport of guitars and other instruments awkward. Headquarters for rock groups are New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles.Professionals' a distinguished amateurs by cutting records or albums.

Pros sell. Amateurs don't. Among the more successful of the newcomers are such fruity outfits as.the Electric.Prunes and the four-door grape. For sheer Americanism its difficult to top Captain Beef- heart and his Magic Band. This' group is pressed in popularity by Dr.

West's Medicine Show and Junk Band whose latest hit record is "The Eggplant that Ate Chicago." Then there are such musical oddities as the UFO (Unidentified Funky Objects), an all-girl outfit, the Banned, the Blue McGoos, the Sound Machine, the Jefferson Airplane, the Iron Butterfly, the Last Supper, Country Joe and the Fish, the Yellow Payges, the Third World War and The Rain. KODIC names its subcommittee chiefs Subcommittee chairmen for the Kokomo Downtown Improvement Committee of the Koto-. mo Chamberof Commerce were announced yesterdaybyCharles W. Cameron, committee; chair- man. Cameron will head the city hall liaison subcommittee.

Other subcommittee heads are: Robert A. Morrow, new business development; George H. Hayes, finance; Harry Moulder parking and traffic; Robert Powers, trade promotions; Roger W. Briney and John 0. Maher, cochairmen, lighting remodeling and street W.

E. Rogers, public relations; and James R. Butcher, long range planning,.