The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 10

PAGE TEN THE HERALD-PALLADIUM, Beitoi Harbor St Jtsepk, HkUgu MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 175 POLICE ROUNDUP OBITUARIES Dawson, Milwaukee, Wise. Friends, may call beginning Thursday at Robbins Brothers funeral home. Ringing Burglar Alarm Backfires On Auto's Owner .0 Mr it, I -f 1 5 7 it cK" f- iir-TrmirfiffTiiTiriii-iriT- Tftfffrr-Ty I rn.i 'y 1HI iiiiN TT in DRIVER HOSPITALIZED: Jo Ellen Cutlip, 22, Tole'do, Ohio, was injured when here car left 1-94 at one si(e of Lake street overpass at Bridgman and landed on embankment to other side. Last night State police from New Buffalo post said Cutlip. car became airborne after striking barrier in median at westend of overpass arid flew at least 140 feet before slamming into ground.

Police said rar travelled over 250 feet from where it left 1-94 to where it landed. Mrs. Cutlip suffered fractured skull, broken legs and both wrist and was reported undergoing surgery in Borgess hospital, Kalamazoo late this morning. (C.C. Brooks photo) Ford Would Cut Swainson Food Stamp Costs A ringing burglar alarm in a car led state police of the Benton Harbor post to an auto and the arrest of its owner on a charge Jtf carrying a concealed weapon.

Troopers Gary Truszkowsi and Olson said they were in Benton Harbor about 1:30 a.m. today when they heard an alarm in the 200 block of East Alain street. They investigated and arrested Will Moore, 31, of 1282 Ogden avenue, Benton Harbor. A .25 JAutopsy Results Pending NILES State police here reported that no decision has been made on whether the Friday death of a.Niles' woman injured in a Sept. 19, auto crash will be counted as traffic fatality.

Mrs. Viola Schlosser, 66, of Niles, died Friday morning at Pawating hospital, here. She had been a patient at the hospital since sustaining injuries in a traffic accident in Berrien township, i Troopers said an autopsy was conducted Saturday by Dr. John" Bruni, Berrien county deputy medical examiner, but results of the examination are still pending. Police said a final ruling on the death awaits further tests and could be as long as six weeks away.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sdd06ser were scheduled to be held today at the Halbritter funeral home. Niles. BERRIGAN IN COURT EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Antiwar activist Philip and 21 other persons were scheduled to enter pleas today in connection with the spray-painting of military airplanes at an aircraft show.

caliber automatic pistol was confiscated. Troopers said the burglar alarm apparently sounded when a door of the car was opened. Troopers Sunday night arrested Frank C. Teebo, 21, Gladwin, on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon after stopping to assist him with his stalled auto on 1-94 in Lincoln township. A .38 caliber derringer was confiscated at Teebo was booked at the county jail.

A Benton township man was arrested by Benton Harbor police Sunday on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Booked at the Berrien county jail was John Henry Dillon, 28, of 1801 Crystal court. He was arrested about 6 p.m. in the 300 block of Territorial road after police received a tip about a man with a gun. A.

32 caliber revolver was confiscated, police said. Two women reported to Benton township and Benton Harbor police that their purses were snatched by two men Saturday night The strong-armed robberies occurred about an hour apart. There appeared to be no con nection, but the victims were unable to provide complete descriptions of the robbers. Rebecca Sunberg, 43, told Benton Harbor police her purse containing $100 cash was seized by two men about 10:30 Saturday night outside the Michigan hotel, 115 Water street, where she lives. She was not injured.

Jane Warner, 18, Milner Motor hotel, Benton Harbor, told Benson township police her purse containing $80 was snatched by two men about 11:30 on Chicago avenue near Burton street in the township. She said she was punched on the face and stomach but was not injured seriously. The same two had earlier attempted to grab her purse oh East Main street, but she fled, she told police. A 48-year-old Benton Harbor woman told city police Sunday (Continued From Page One) enough to provide an adequate standard of living," Butz said. "These households are therefore the ones which cannot afford sufDent food." The secretary said the standard deduction of $100 would close provisions by which middle-income famines can now become eligible for food stamps.

Congress rejected a proposal last winter for recipients to pay 30 per cent of their income for food stamps. But Butz countered that, combined with the other administration provisions, the. 30 per cent price actually would cost the neediest households a smaller percntage of their gross income than they arepaying now. Today's proposal was a revised version of a more tapered restructuring of the 'food stamp program originally considered by the administration which would have resulted in an income ceiling of about $7,500 for a family of four. The Census Bureau estimates that almost 12 per cent of the present food stamp population has gross incomes above $6,000.

By federal definitions, a family of four is officially impoverished if its gross income is $5,050 or less. There also would be an increase in the percentage of net mcbme families would pay for food coupons: Recipients now pay between 16 and 24 per cent of net income; "under Ford's plan cash payments would be about 30 per cent of net income, House Of David Founder-s Grandson Dies Coy (Sam) Purnell, 59, grandson of King Ben Purnell and Queen Mary Purnell, died Sunday morning at Memorial hospital Mr. PurneU's grandfather was the founder of the House of David. His grandmother founded City of David when a schism developed after King Ben's death. Mr.

Purnell was awarded the Bronze Star- for heroism in World W.ar II while serving with the U.S. Army in France. In the 1930s, he also claimed the world's record for tree sitting. He lived at 529 Howard avenue, St. Joseph.

Survivors include his wife, the former Frances Jordon; his Mrs. Stella Smith, St. Joseph; two sons, David Purnell, Marquette, Coy Purnell, Benton Harbor; a daughter, Marianne Purnell, Benton Harbor; and two sisters, Mrs. George (Hettie) Nelson, St. Joseph, Mrs.

Lucille Lunt, Sarasota, Fla. The body has been sent to University of Michigan Medical school. Arrangements were by Dey-Florin funeral service. McGown Infant The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ishiah McGown, 1290 Jennings, Benton Harbor, died Friday at Bronson Methodist hospital, Kalamazoo. He was born Oct. 14, at Berrien General hospital, Berrun Center. Surviving in addition to the parents are paternal grandmother, Mrs. Corine McGown, Benton Harbor, and maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. George WaUifer, Benton Harbor. Graveside services will be held Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., at Crystal Springs cemetery. There will be no visitation. The Frost funeral home is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Lena Taylor Mrs. Lena Taylor, 60, of 332 Linden, Benton Harbor, died Friday at Mercy hospital after a lengthy illness. She is- survived by her husband, Chester; three sisters, Mrs. Alcinda Hale, Mrs.

Sarah Lee, both of Lynchburg, Mrs. Mabel Lee, New Jersey; and three brothers, Lorenzo Lee, Leonard Lee, George Lee. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday at Robbins Brothers --funeral home.

The body will beSent to Lynchburg for funeral services later this -week. rV Sj.i,. Mrs. Kristin Jensen Mrs. Kristine I.

Jensen, 92, 1164 Lavette, Benton parbor, died at 10:20 p. m. Sunday at Berrien General hospital, following ah illness of three years. Mrs. Jensen was born July 21, 1883, in Denmark.

Her husband, Jorgen Jensen, preceded her in death In 1959. Surviving, are sons, Herbert and both jof Benton Harbor and Wayne of Harbert. 1 Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Fairplain Chapel Florin funeral where friends may call after 7 this evening. Burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery Williams Rites $et Funeral services for Horace Williams, 59, of 376 Urbandate; Benton Harbor, who died Friday will be held Friday, 'at 1 p.m.;, at Progressive Baptist church.

6uria will be in Crystal Springs cemetery. V'' He was a veteran of World War and was retired from Auto SpecialtieS Manufacturing company.1 Surving are his wife, Tam-zilla; six daughters, Mrs. Othalia Maeollie, Tamzilla, Dorotheana, Elmarie, Caroline Williams; all of Benton Harbor; seven Clauzell, Horace, Myron, Charles Carl, Walter Williams, all of Benton Harbor, Donnell, St. Louis, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Marie TOY FLCJ1UJN FUNERAL HOME Coy (Sam) Purnell 1 No services 983-1514 Mrs.

Kenneth Dunker BUCHANAN -Mrs. Kenneth (Leone Dunker, 63, 705 North Red Bud Trail, died at 10:25 a.m. Sunday at her home, following an illness of 10 years! Mrs. Dunker was born Aug. 14, 1912, in Butler, S.D., and had resided in Buchanan since 1974, coming from Elgin, EL Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs.

Claude Cash, Niles and Mrs. Pamela Preser, Elgin; two sons, Kenneth Dunker, Aberdeen, S.D., and Major Kirk Dujker; Montgomery, three brothers and two sisters. The body has been taken to Elgin where memorial services will be held at a later date. Local arrangements were in charge of Swem-Smith funeral home, Buchanan. Memorials may be made to American Cancer Society.

Mrs, Bertha Sclwming PAW PAW Mrs. Bertha Scheming, 80, of route 1, Paw Paw, died Sunday morning at Borgess hospital, Kalamazoo. Born in Poland, she had been a resident of Paw Paw- for 48 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jonas (Bertha) Erickson, of Paw Paw.

Another daughter preceded her in death in 1968. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, at 2 p.m., at Trinity Lutheran church, faw Paw, Burial will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. The family will receive friends at Hawley funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and 2 p.m.

to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Memorials may be made to the Trinity Lutheran church or to the charity of the donor's choice.

Leon Lagos i WATERVLIET Leon Lagoski, 59, Coloma, died Sun-, day In St. Joseph Memorial hospital. Surviving is his widow Mar-: cella. Funeral arrangements wre incomplete today at Hutchins funeral home, Watervliet. Weltha Carpenter BANGOR Mrs.

Weltha Leona Carpenter, 67, route 1, Grand Junction, died Saturday morning in South Haven Community hospital. Mrs. Carpenter had resided in the area 25 years. Her husband, Bertie Carpenter, preceded Tier in death in Surviving are a sister, Mrs. William (Lois) Budreau, Hartford and two brothers, Herbert Labadie and Clarence' Morion, both of Painesdale, Mich.

Graveside rites will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in'Breedsville cemetery. Friends may call at Stafford-Robbins funeral home, Bangor. Lewis E. Quade SAUGATUCK Lewis Edward Quade, 68, Douglas, owner and operator of Douglas Gas and Oil Company, Douglas, died Sunday evening in Rochester, Minn.

A family spokesman said Mr. Quade died at a Rochester, motel, where he was staying prior to an appointment at the Mayo Clinic, where he was to undergo tests Tuesday. Funeral arrangements were incomplete today at the Chap-pell funeral home, Saugatuck. Wallace Sure BONN, West Germany (AP) Alabama Gov. George C.

Wallace, on the third leg of a five-nation European tour, said today he is 95 per cent sure he will declare himself a U.S. presidential candidate. Although looking pale and drawn, Wallace told newsmen he felt fine and was "not having any second or first thoughts or nonthoughts" about declaring his candidacy. ROBBINS BROS. FUNERAL HOME Hi N.

Mir Av ntM Hmrtft PHONI 927.91 tl Mrs. Lena Taylor Visitation 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday Funeral services in Lynchburg, Va. Horace Williams Friday 1 p.m.

at Progressive Baptist church Visitation beginning Dedication Ceremony Marks Addition. To SMC Campus DOWAGIAC Dedication ceremonies for 4he 80-aere tract of land bequeathed to Southwestern Michigan college by the late Everett M. Claspy of Dowagiac were held yesterday at the SMC campus. A dedication plaque was un-' veiled which will be permanently erected at the corner of Mathews and Dailey roads, one of the few open areas in the 80-acre oak, and cherry forest. The tract, which increases the size of the SMC campus from 158 to 238 acres, will be used for nature and jogging trails, and forestry, agricultural and biology studies.

WELCOME: King Olav of Norway, in hat; is given an Indian welcome Sunday- at Tillioux Village in Washington's Blake Island State Marine park. After a lUnch of salmon, king enjoyed Indian dancing. (AP Wirephoto) another woman came into her apartment about 1 p.m. and beat and kicked her for over an hour. Evelyn Powell, 718 Thresher avenue, was treated at Mercy hospital for bruises, police indicated.

She said the woman, who she did not know, also tore out a piece of her hair. A St. Joseph man was arrested by state police of the Benton Harbor post Sunday night after household goods were damaged at a Bainbridge township home. Booked at the Berrien county jail on a charge of malicious destruction of property was Rudy John Koshar, 54, who gave his address as 2081 Washington avenue. Damage to furniture and household goods in the 10:30 p.m.

incident at the Dorothy J. Brink home, 551 South Park road, was estimated at about $150, troopers indicated. A Benton Harbor man was arrested early Sunday by Benton township police on a charge of unlawfully driving away an auto about 45 minutes after the car was reported stolen. Booked at tne Berrien county jail was Aaron McCiinton. 19, of 992 Buss avenue.

The 1965 Po'n-tiac was reported stolen from Sidney M. Cooks, 441 Cribbs street, Benton township, about 3:15 a.m. Patrolman John Murphy stopped a car matching the description of the stolen auto about 4 a.m. on Martin Luther King drive after a short chase" Clarence Stone j31.of Moss; Point, told Benton Harbor police he was kicked and beaten after accepting a ride, while hitch-hiking in Benton: Harbor Saturday afternoon! Stone was treated and released from Mercy hospital. Stone told officers he was picked up by a motorist and two passengers on Main street, but demanded to get out when the motorist allegedly drove recklessly.

Stone said he was let out, but one of the 'occupants knocked him down; and kicked him. No money was reported taken. St. Joseph police Saturday night discovered that vandals had bent four, street signs. The signs were on Lakeview at Howard and on Lake boulevard at Hatch.

Jones and Price streets. No estimate of damage was reported." James Couvelis, 260 Benjamin. street, Fairplain, told sheriffs deputies his motor- cycle was stolen Sunday front Buchanan township motorcycle race track. Couvelis said he. left the 1973 Honda, valued at $300, near the pit at Red Bud Recreation -area about 5 p.m.

Sunday. When he returned a few minutes later, he said it was gone. Archie Ludwig, route 1, box 26A, Berrien township, reported to deputies the theft of tools from the garage at his home. The assorted tools were valued at $375. Thefts reported to state police from the Benton Harbor post A citizens band radio, valued at $120 from a pickup truck owned By Floyd Johnson, Alelf, and a CB radio, valued at $14d, from the auto of Roger Holmstrorrj of Normal, 111.

Thefts occurred in the parking lot of Holiday Inn, M-139, Benton township. 926-8271 FLOWERLAND flowers for oil occosione 267lr1pwtowltAtJl Trial Is Beginning (Continued From Page One) cloud Whatens credibility. Judge Rubin issued unusually strong restrictions on movements of spectators and newsmen for the trial. Jurors will be called in batches of 50 for examination by government and defense lawyers. The case in which perjury charges were dropped against Whalen involved a Detroit police officer accused of defrauding an insui-ance company by staging a fake burglary at his home: Testifying under a grant of immunity, Whalen told the court the officer was not involved in the burglary.

Attorneys for Swainson at 3 his two codefendants have two motions pending before Judge Rubin. One asks that the charges be dismised because the government took so long in getting around to the indict ment, which came in 1974, al most four years after the; alleged bribe effort. A second motion on which Judge Rubin is expected to rule I calls for suppression of certain wire tap evidence gathered by the government. Judge Rubin clamped a gag rule on attorneys in the case after a preliminary hearing last August. He said that newsmen who wish to cover the trial must ob tain special passes from Henry Hanssen, chief clerk of the U.S.

District Court in Detroit. where it remains a famous landmark. Smith enlightens his audience- on the art of jousting, a popular; activity of the Knights, where two men on horseback try to unseat each other with blunted wooden lances. The sport, which originated in the 12th century, is brought back to life each year at a social gathering in July. Among many other famous landmarks which ring with history that are visited are the Tower bridge, which spans the Thames river, the Elgin Mar? bles of Greece, purchased by the British government for 35,000 pounds, Big Ben, the bell in the 350-foot clock tower of the Houses of Parliment, and West minster Abbey, the church where British monarchs are crowned.

The tour ends at Weburn Abbey, which is open to the public and attracts thousands not only for its history and beauty but because the owners have added a wild animal center. FLORIN FUNERAL SERVICE Mr. Kristine Jensen 2 p.m. Wednesday Fairplain chapel AJtPUIN CHAPEl 10S3 e. hap if BENTON HARBOR ttt-7222 WY-nowNoum 2J06 NILES AVE.

ST. M3-IS14 DAVIDSON CHAPfl E. CENTER COLOMA 461-3111 UHSHOWCHAPtt 5767 RED ARROW STEVENSVILLE 4W-4UI St. Joseph Is Kickoff Point For 'No-Walk' London Tour sources said. Another part of the President's program is expected to change the way eligibility is determined.

It would replace current itemization of deductions with a standard deduction from gross earnings for families, The provision was expected to mandate a $100 per month standard deduction plus $25 if an elderly person, is in the family. That compares with a current average nationwide deduction between $55 and $70. The net income in. the present calculation is determined by using a complicated, eight-page application to calculate about a dozen itemized deductions from gross earnings, including payroll taxes. Officials and outside experts agree that itemization is what allows the many loopholes that enable middle-income families to spend enough on deductible -items to qualify for food stamps.

Ford's plan joins others already pending in Congress. A proposal sponsored by Sen. James L. Buckley, and Rep. Robert H.

Michel, the minority whip, would cut off all families making more than the federal poverty line of $5,050 a year. It further would allow no deductions at all from gross income. Projections "of savings under the Buckley-Michel plan have been" placed as high as $275 billion, a figure disputed privately by some administration analysts because the bill increases lower-level benefits by 29 per cent. its open-air where anyone can address the public on any subject, The next stop is in the heart of London, Trafalgar square, which is dominated by the statue of Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson. Great Britian's greatest naval hero.

Viewers are also given an inside look at guards preparing for duty at Buckingham Palace and the Queen's favorite coaches. One of the highlights of the tour is seeing the Horse Guard's parade, the city's most popular event at which time the Monarch's birthday is celebratr ed. No matter when the birth-date, Smith, said, the parade is always held in June because of more favorable weather conditions. Another site of interest, the Marble Arch, was built in 1850 as the carriage entrance to Buckingham palace. Proving to be non-accessible; the arch was later moved to Hyde 1 Park, I MJt Vitality; uisuncuon, 4ind Good Vulu for All Occasion Stop Call CRYSTAL SPRINGS FIX)RIST Flawtr 4 6rM4tti 147S rftjm- r.

92S-11A7 SowlOH On All Bloomtn Planli Cmh 'n Cirri Infant Dies After Falling Into Bucket DOUGLAS A 15-month-old baby girl died Saturday in Holland City hospital from injuries suffered when she reportedly lfell head first into a bucket of water at her home Friday. Sandra Kay Wright, daughter Mrs. Carol Wright, 6313 134th -'avenue, died at 4:40 pm Satur-tday, hospital officials reported. 1 i Allegan sheriff's deputies, who reported the baby girl died from the injuries, said they were called to the Wright home about 1 p.m. Friday after Mrs.

Wright reported her daughter had been injured when she fell into a bucket of water under the kitchen sink. Douglas Police Chief Embert Giles applied mouth-to- mouth resuscitation, deputies and the child was taken to City pital after resuming breathing. The accident is still under investigation, according to deputies. Funeral arrangements for the child are being handled by the Dykstra Funeral home, Sauga-tuck chapel. Two-Car Accident Leaves Three Hurt By ALICE KOCH Stevensville Correspondent Nicol Smith Sunday took the Twin City Camera club travel and adventure series audience on a tour of London, a great city which gracefully combines the old and the new in happy coexistence.

"Swinging Old London," the second in season's series, will be presented again today and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the St. -Joseph high school auditorium. The film opens with the two great towers in London. The Tower of London, built over 900 years ago in William the Conqueror's time, which now houses the royal jewel office, and the 582-foot high Postal tower, which looms over the city as a glass symbol of modernity.

Piccadilly Circus, the point at which several busy London streets meet, Is next shown to be the center of the shopping and theater districts. At the end of Piccadilly street viewers say Hyde Park corner, famous for FUNERAL HOMES 272 Pipestone, B.DT. 926-6147 901 Bailey, S.H. 637-1176 McGown Inf ant -y Graveside services 10:30 a.th, Tuesday Crystal Springs cemetery i BERRIEN SPRINGS Three Indiana residents were injured, 'one seriously, in a two-car accident west ot here Saturday afternoon, according to Berrien Springs. village-Oronoko township police.

listed in stable condition this morning at, Berrien General, hospital, Berrien Center, was Mrs. Mildred West, 90, Gary, Ind. Police said Mrs. West was a passenger In an auto driven by her husband, Carl, 94, which was involved in a crash with a car driven by Robert Sausaman 30, Columbia City, at the intersection of Red Bud Trail and Shawnee road. Both West and Sausaman -were treated at Berrien General for bruises received in the 4:15 p.m.

Saturday crash, police said. They were later reteased from the hospital. Westlold police he was headed east on Shawnee road, stopped at the marked crossing, -did not see the Sausaman auto approaching north on Red Bud Trail and the two cars crashed in the intersection. Police said Mrs. West, who suffered broken legs, a fractured pelvis, a broken collar bone and four broken ribs, was trapped in the wreckage of her husband's car for about 15 minutes.

West was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way, police sail m1,.