The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 12

THURSDAY; MARCH 8, 1973 PAGE TWELVE THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. POLICE NEWS' trike College DEATHS AND FUNERALS Service Station it By Robbers i I i 1 1 Mercy hospital, where his condition this morning was listed "fair." Officials said that he was struck fcn the head and may have a concussion. Lee. Razor Lee Razor; 40, of 651 Baird street, Benton Harbor, died Wednesday morning in St. Joseph Memorial hospital.

Mr. Razor was born April 16, 1932, in Hughes, the son of Arthur and Rosetta Razor. He had been employed at Auto Specialties Manufacturing Company and had resided in this area since 1949. Surviving are his widow Leler; four sons, Arthur, Lennard, Lars and Leoval, all of Benton Harbor; two daughters, Lynn and Loreci, both of Benton Harbor; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Himes of Chicago and Mrs.

Proc Sanders of Benton Harbor, and three brothers, Charles and Ocie Razor and Jake Webb, all of Benton Harbor and three step brothers, Ernest Purnell of Benton Harbor, Nathaniel and Isah Razor of Grand Rapids and a step sister, Mrs. Thelma Washington of Grand Rapids. Funeral arrangements were incomplete today at the Rob-bins Brothers funeral home. p.m. Friday in the McLauchlin funeral home, Dowagiac.

Friends may call after noon on Friday at the funeral home. Ernest II. Schmaltz BRIDGMAN Ernest H. Schmaltz, 58, of rout 1, Lemon Creek road, Bridgman, died yesterday in Memorial hospital where he had been a patient for two days. Mr.

Schmaltz was born on Nov. 17, 1914, in Bridgman, the son of Rhinehold and Matilda Schmaltz. Survivors include a son, Gary of Three Oaks; a daughter, Mrs. Connie Schmidt of Baroda; two brothers, Arnold and Richard, both of Bridgman; and five grand-' children. Funeral services are scheduled to be held Friday at 2 p.m.

in the Boyd funeral home, Bridgman, with the Rev. Kenneth Piepenbrink, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church, Bridgman, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Bridgman. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today.

Berrien county deputies are still investigating the robbery of the Owens service station, located at Empire and Woodford in St. Joseph township, in which an attendant was struck and $315 taken. Treated and released from Memorial hospital for face and chest bruises was Station AttendafttJimmy Ray Stone of 692 Broadway, Benton Harbor. Stone told deputies that he was working alone at the station at about 1:15 a.m. yesterday when two men, 18-20.

years of age, came into the station and asked for a carton of cigarettes. Stone went into the backroom for the cigarettes, and the men followed. One allegedly struck him and took the money. Stone said the two men fled on foot. Berrien county deputies are investigating the apparent assault last night of Frank Chambers, 48, Sodus road.

Deputies said neither the assailant nor the scene of the alleged assault are known. Chambers was taken to Charges (Continued From Page One) the college from receiving state money. Any attempt by the college to regain strike costs from the union would be like "getting blood from a turnip," Prong said. Prong said the 54 teachers on strike are "standing fast" and that he doesn't see how the college can get qualified applicants and still finish the semester. The college board will spend money for scabs, substitutes and security guards but won't give the teachers any salary consideration, Prong said.

"It is a tragic situation," The Ad Hoc Student committee, estimated that there were only a maximum of 10 students in classes Monday and that 19 classes had no students at all. On Tuesday, 11 classes had no students, the committee said. The following 54 teachers are listed as having had their contracts terminated by the college: Thomas Allen, Doris Badgley, Philip Bandy, Peter Banta, Donald Beatty, -Bonnie Boldt, John Brittan, Cletus Brummell, Ronald Burnette, June Caldwell, John Calsbeek, William Camelet, William Wounded Situation (Continued From Page One) tratribal political battle among Ihe Oglala Sioux, most of whose 13,000 members live on the Pine iciugc ivcoti vauuu. The AIM leaders are demanding that tribal president Richard Wilson be dismissed and that new elections be held. They also want the release of three Indians arrested Tuesday at a federal roadblock after marshals said they found gasoline fire bombs in the Indians' car.

Charles Soller, assistant general counsel of the Interior Department who has been negotiating in Wounded Knee since Monday, rejected AIM's tribal Hpmanrlc Ma cnirl thfu rnn. tradict U.S. policy and law that Indians shall govern their own tribal affairs unless there is a breakdown in the government process. Erickson said the demand for PROBE PUSHED Burglars Busy In Buchanan Area LB Estate Sued For Sam's Debts AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Garnishment suits totaling $14,562 have been filed against the estate of President Lyndon B.

Johnson for debts allegedly owed by his brother, Sam Houston Johnson of Austin. The latest suit, filed Wednesday, claims Johnson owes Eastern Airlines, a total of $4,082. The Riggs National Bank of Washington, D.C., has filed a garnishment suit for $10,000 and the Camille Corp. of Houston, one for $480. Johnson received a bequest of $5,000 in cash or property from his brother.

hftlH jHyi1f1 UsVU VAUJ Flying Devereaux, Margaret Dobinsky, Robert Dolsen, Larry Fairbanks, Marlin Field, Barbara Gale, Marlene Gauer, Paul Gerhard, Phyllis Glass, Nancy Hill. Also, Ross Howell, Welton Ingram, Jacob Jalving, Laverne Jewell, Clarence Johnson, Susan Klimaitis, Milton Lingle, Margaret Mantke, Kenneth Maxey, Kathryn McCleery, George Meyerink, E. Randall Minnich, Breta Nelson, Gwendolyn 'Niles, Richard Palmer, David Perry. And Fred Phillips, Howard Poole, Ruth Potts, Edwin Prong, Harry Rodgers, Phyllis Sahlin, George Schuur, Edward Shaffer, Maxine Simmonds, Michael Stone, Zola Swingle, Nancy Taylor, Albert Truesdell, Carl Wells, Alouch Whitfield, and Wendel Yale. Teachers retained by the college are: Donna Avery, Arthur Batchelder, Gordon Dahm, Robert Hynd, Einar Larson, Lucy Mayer, Orvil McMurray, Donald Moely, Toivo Harry Smith, Tony Swerbinsky, and Festus Valentine.

Two teachers currently on leave of absence are not covered by the termination order. Knee 'Grave release of federal prisoners was "similarly unacceptable." Wilson told newsmen Wednesday the Interior Depart1 tnent's top official for Indian affairs would come to Pine Ridge at his request in a short lime to begin investigating problems on the reservation. Wilson has -contended that only a handful of Oglala are involved in the takeover and that the majority of the tribe supports his administration. Erickson disclosed that a special grand jury would be convened in South Dakota Monday in connection with the takeover, and Atty. Gen.

Richard G. Kleindienst said, "Everybody will have a fair hearing "Notwithstanding any grievance that those people have, we are going to maintain--the posture that the law of the United States is going to be enforced," Kleindienst fold newsmen in Phoenix, Ariz. treatment techniques with emergency staffs of hospitals visited. Lee Memorial hospital, Dowagiac, and Pawating hospital, Niles were visited Tuesday. Other stops are scheduled March 16 at Watervliet Community hospital; March 20 at Lake View Community hospital, Paw Paw; March 21 at Allegan General hospital, and March 27 at South Haven Community, "hospital.

by Ned Riddle BANK. Heading For Trial Injuries Fatal To Former Millburg Man GRAND RAPIDS Death of a former Millburg man in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital Tuesday was attributed yesterday by Kent county sheriff's officers to internal injuries suffered in an automobile accident Saturday. Funeral services for Louis L. Schuh, 31, Grand Rapids, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Metcalf chapel, 933 Cherry street, Grand Rapids.

Burial will be in Officers said Schuh's southbound pick-up truck went off a curve on Ada drive and hit the rear of a semi-trailer truck parked just south of Bradfield street, Ada township, about 9:20 p.m. Saturday. He died at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Mr.

Schuh was born March 19, 1941, in Millburg. Surviving besides his father, Louis Schuh of Benton Harbor and his mother, Mrs. Mae Decker of Dorr are a son Rick; nine daughters, Deborah, Cindy, Mindy, Mrs. Thomas (Wendy) Pipe, Mrs. Frank, (Kathy) Bishop Debra, Robynne, Terri and Patricia; three sisters, Mrs.

Marvin (ShirJey) Bruursema of Cutlerville, Mrs. Noel (Betty) Maxson of Sand Lake and Miss Georgann Decker of Wyoming; two brothers, Albert James Decker of Hilliards and Lester G. Decker of Dorr and four step-grandchildren. Chester A rn Lifelong BH Resident, Dies Chester S. Arnt, 79, of 777 Napier Avenue, Benton Harbor, was dead on arrival at 6:20 a.m.

today in Mercy hospital. Mr. Arnt had been ill one day. He was born Dec. 30, 1893, in Benton Harbor, the son of John and Ellen Arnt.

He had been the owner and operator of the shoe department of the Enders Company until the closing of the store. Mr. Arnt attended Moody Bible Institute and had been a choir director of the E.U.B. Church, Benton Harbor; Clay street Baptist church and Napier Parkview Baptist church, several years. He was a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians.

Surviving are his-widow, the former Ruth Calderwood, whom he married on July '4, 1925, in Benton Harbor and several coasins. Funeral arrangements were incomplete today at the Pipestone chapel, Florin funeral home, where friends may call beginning Friday. Mrs. Clark Griffith Mrs. Clark (Loriee) Griffith, 56, of 5858 Red Arrow Highway, Stevensville, died Wednesday morning in St.

Joseph Memorial hospital, where she had been a patient eight days. SheVwas born Oct. 21, 1916, in Blackwell, and had resided in this area 13 months. Surviving are her husband whom she married on June 10, 1934; a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Barbara) Zimmerman of Baltimore, a son Billy of Moore, five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs.

Bert (Leona) Elmore of Friends may call at the Fairplain chapel, Florin funeral home Thursday evening. The body will be transferred to the Roberts funeral home, Blackwell, where services and burial will be held later this week. Mrs. Bertha Wilk Word has been received, here by Mrs. Warren Wittenkeller, 2700 Lake- Shore dirve, St.

Joseph of the death of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Wilk, North Adams, at her home, on March 7. Mrs. Wilk had resided in this area for several summers. Funeral arrangements were incomplete today.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Robertson 10 a.m. Friday In the chapel APPARENT WINNER: Republican Don Young, Fort Yukon. Alaska, has apparently triumphed over Democrat Emil Notti, Anchorage, for the state's lone congressional seat.

An election was held to fill the seat following' the disappearance of Rep. Nick Begich on an airplane flight. (AP Wirephoto Microwave Ovens Galled 'Unsafe' MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (AP) Consumers Union says the public should not buy microwave ovens because potential radiation leakage under "reasonable conditions of use" can far exceed federal safety standards. "The potential radiation of these ovens gives us sufficient reason to doubt the safety of these products, and the consumer should be cautious and stay away," a spokesman for the independent, nonprofit testing organization said Wednesday.

The head of the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers said that "no known injury" fiad been caused by any microwave oven and that all American-made microwave ovens were well within federal radiation limits. A Senate Commerce Committee hearing was scheduled today to review the effect of the Radiation Control for Health and Safety Act of 1967. The Consumers Union official, Warren Braren, said the organization was urging that current federal standards be tightened. Not enough is known yet, he said, about the effects on humans of low-level ation over an extended period of time. Braren said each of 15 units tested, representing the most popular microwave ovens, passed government test standards.

He added, however: "In our view the test procedure specified by the Bureau of Radiological Health is not one which takes into account reasonable conditions of use particularly over the life of the oven." Hall Named Keeler Chief 23rd Time KEELER Robert Hall Jr. was re-elected to his twenty-third year as Keeler fire chief in fire department elections last night. Other officers elected were Robert Millhouse Jr. and Arley Hexron, assistant chiefs; Henry Vliek, secretary-Ireasurer: and James Davis and John Millhouse, sergeants at arms. Turner Finn Hit By Suit ANN ARBOR, Mich.

(AP) A suit charging "fraud and conspiracy" and seeking $10,000 per investor has been filed in Washtenaw County Circuit Courtagainst Glenn Turner and three of his companies. The four plaintiffs claim representatives of Turner's firms used illegal marketing, high-pressure salesmanship, fraud and conspiracy to get their investment. Charles A. Surch, Route 4, Hicks avenue, Benton Harbor, reported to Benton Harbor police this morning the theft of a spare tire, valued at $35, from his truck. He said the theft 'occurred during the morning of March 2.

The Twin City Coca Cola Bottling company reported the theft of one manhole cover and the removal of another to St. Joseph police yesterday. Company officials said that the cover is worth about $30, and was stolen during the night Tuesday. Mrs. Eleanor Klug of 4329 River road, Sodus, reported to Berrien county deputies yesterday the possible theft or loss of a portable heater, valued at $200.

She said the theft or loss occurred on Feb. 24. She said the heater disappeared from the back of her pick-up truck. Deputies said three travel trailers at Bear Cave campgrounds, Red Bud Trail, were entered. Extent of items taken will not be known until owners take inventory, according to police.

The trailers are owned by Richard Bucham, Munster. Max Robertson, Grand Rapids; and Kenneth Van-trease, Merrillville, Ind. Oscar Fisher, owner of Bear Cave, also reported theft of two chain saws, valued at about $350, and a quantity of hand tools from a shed on which a padlock was cut. In other area break-ins, Ernest Wesner, John Beers road, Stevensville, reported 70 gallons of gasoline, a sprayer pump and miscellaneous items were taken from a barn on Madron lake road, near Buchanan, during the past week. Robert R.

Hanks, of Niles, told deputies a cart for concrete, was taken from his front yard. Roy P. Madron Lake road, Buchanan, reported 75 gallons of gasoline stolen from his garage. Organ Concert lovers lend us your ears. 5 i BOB RALSTON as featured on the "Lawrence Welk Show" Friday, Mar.

16,8 P.M. MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM 211 N. Michigan South Bend, Ind. FREE ADMISSION MEET BOB IN PERSON AT OUR SOUTH BEND STORE JAT. WAR.

17 -11 JH. -1 P.M, HEDMAN ORGAN 1801 S. Michigan South Bend, Ind. 287-0810 -Also Stares Elkhart Rochester Fort Wayne Trauma Unit Visits Six Area Hospitals Area Deaths Mrs. Norma Reason DOWAGIAC Mrs.

Norma M. Reagan, 77, of 202 Cross street, Dowagiac, died yesterday in Lee Memorial hospital. Mrs. Reagan was born on July 26, 1895, in Chicago, the daughter of Arthur and Marie Hathaway- O'Neillr She-married James P. Reagan on Oct.

29, 1921, in Chicago. He survives. Mrs. Reagan "was a member of the Altar Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Dowagiac.

Funeral services are scheduled to be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Dowagiac, with the Rev. Father William P. O'Leary and the Rev.

Father George A. Stams, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery, Dowagiac Friends may call at the McLauchlin funeral home, Dowagiac, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m, Friday. Ellis Rites Set DOWAGIAC Funeral services for Mrs.

Helen D. Ellis, 57, of route 1, Klumbis road, Dowagiac, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Groner-Lyon funeral home. Elder Versie of the Peace Temple Church of God, Dowagiac, will officiate. Burial will be in Sumnerville cemetery, Pokagon township.

Among the survivors not previously mentioned is a brother, Joseph McCoy of Berrien Springs. Friends may call at the funeral home from. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

James I). $hau, Sr. DOWAGIAC James D. Shaw, 60, of route 5, Dewey Lake, Dowagiac, died yesterday in South Bend Memorial hospital. Mr.

Shaw was born on July 14, 1912, in Joplin, the son of David and Nan Clark Shaw. He married the former Cecilia Davidson on 16, 1937, in Chicago. She survives. Survivors include two sons, James Jr. of Calumet City, 111., and Richard of Grand Rapids; and his mother, Mrs.

Nan Shaw of Chicago. Mr. Shaw was a member of the Knights of Columbus Trinity Council No. 3755. Funeral services are scheduled to be held Saturday at 12 noon in the Sacred Heart Catholic church, Silver Creek township, with the Rev.

Charles Smith as celebrant. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, Silver Creek township. A Rosary will be recited at 8 Of Quality, Distinction and Good Value for All Occasions Stop or Call CRYSTAL SPRINGS FLORIST Flower Shop Greenhouses 1475 Pipestone Ph. 925-1 167- Sate 20" On All Blooming Plants Cash 'n Carry WW BUCHANAN A rash of break-ins in the Buchanan area is under investigation by city police and Berrien deputies from Galien sub-station. City police reported a record and tape player combination valued at $220, was taken from the Ginger Cowling residence, 704'2 Main street, They said some women's clothing also was missing.

Vf "III IfJLtXf Sgl. Harold Johnson of the Van Buren sheriff's'department following investigation of an alleged attacE on a 12-year-old girl in the Sister Lakes area March James H. Cook, of Gobies, pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny by conversion of seven cases of fruit products' belonging to Cook's reported employer. Cook was put on probation for six months, fined $75, and sentenced to 10 days in county jail. Jury Finds Man Guilty Of Robbery Samuel Dillon, 22, was found guilty Wednesday by a Berrien circuit court jury of armed robbery, to conclude a two-day trial in the court of Judge Chester J.

Byrns. Jurors deliberated nearly-four hours before convicting Dillon, of 633 Green street, Benton Harbor, of using a gun to rob $42 from Ralph Osburn Aug. 23 at 806 Napier avenue in Benton township. Dillon was remanded to the county jail in lieu of $10,000 bond to await sentencing. A TRUSTED NAME IN FUNERAL SERVICE Mrs.

Clark (Loriee) Griffith visitation Thursday evening Fairplain chapel Services in Blackwell, Okla. Chester S. Arnt Tobe arranged Pipestone chapel TorstenT. Ohlsson Friday Davidson Chapel' Coloma FUNERAL HOME 9251103 PIPESTONE AT BROADWAY BENTON HARBOR, 0" mm. KALAMAZOO -Representatives of Bronson Methodist hospital here have begun visits to six southwestern Michigan hospitals to demonstrate the hospital's mobile trauma unit.

The unit, which has capacity for seven stretcher cases, contains life-saving equipment not generally carried on regular ambulances. Bronson emergency personnel also will review basic emergency care and new MR. TWEEDY j-6 NATIONAL 3601 BY STEVE McQUOWN Paw Paw Bureau PAW PAW A 24-year-old Paw Paw man arrested on three drug-related charges late Monday waived preliminary hearing in Seventh District court here yesterday and was bound over to circuit court for trial. Jerry Allen McCormick, 24, of De Vann trailer park between Paw Paw and Lawton, waived preliminary hearings on charges of possession of marijuana and delivery of marijuana and delivery of an amphetamine. McCormick was arrested late Monday night by a nar-coticis agent who state police in Paw Paw said made two separate purchases at a trailer in the mobile home park.

State plolice said 21 small bags of suspected marijuana and two pills were confiscated by officers. Also arrested at the McCormick home was a young woman police identified as Toni Englehart, 20. She pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal use of marijuana. Sentencing was set for Monday by Judge Luther I. Dairies.

Also in court Wednesday, a youth identified as Mike brewery, 17, of Keeler township, was arraigned on. a charge of rape and a preliminary hearing was set for March 21. Drewery was arrested by ROBBMS E30S. FUNERAL HOME 16S N. Pair Benton Harbr PHONE 927-3181 Mrs.

Miriam Pittman 3 p.m. Saturday First Baptist church, Covert Mrs. Pearl Hodge To be arranged Mrs. Amanda Baldridge 2 p.m. Friday llopeWeirBapTistchurch'' Lee Razor To be arranged Sam Young, Jr.

Transferred to Century funeral home Crystal Springs, Miss. i i Cm 73 Ceil ftsivrw-Cw AV 4 l.v-lr 10- 8 s.mp.y na ft JiLK It "Come back in about 30 minutes, pal. The bank employees are doing their daily ww- exercises- right now;" B7A4 ft CIIMFDAI HOAAP MONUMENTS "jrVVS r32506 NILES AVENUEC3 fmm I'! PHONE 983-1514' 1 CORNER OF A Member, THiotoitorTHicoiDiNiuii MARKERS Cemetery PIPESTONE PHi 926 MAUSOiiumJ -v a 1 memorials At NAPIER 8247 I BROADWAY BRITAIN BENTON HARBOR.