The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 16

THE NEWS PALLADIUM. BENTON HARBOR WTPTT. MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1969 FAGE SIXTEEN DEATHS AND FUNERALS Knifings Reported At Fennville Thefts From Cars Reported In Area at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Gobies Chapel of Robbins funeral home. The Rev.

Paul Mrs. Vita Faraone Mrs. Vita Faraone, 64, route The Twin Cities area wag hit by several thefts from cars Sunday, and a Gary, woman lost her wallet containing $60 to a group of youths, apparently from chaperoning. i i SORENSEN WEDS: Former John F. Kennedy aide Theodore C.

Sorensen and his bride the former Gillian Martin, 28, leave the Fountain Street Baptist Church after their wedding in Grand Rapids Saturday. The Rev. Duncan Littlefair performed the non-denominational ceremony. The couple will live in New York City where Sorensen is an attorney. (AP Wirephoto) Israelis Strike Deep Into Egypt SOUTH HAVEN Two area men were hospitalized Saturday night for treatment of stab wounds sustained within two hours in two separate incidents, state police said.

A rural Fennville man was charged with assault in connection with one of the knifings. Police said Cleophus A. Bell, 1850 Highland avenue, Benton Harbor, was given emergency treatment at South Haven Community hospital for knife wounds on his right thigh and back. He was transferred to Bronson hospital at Kalamazoo for treatment of a collapsed lung. Police said Bell was apparently involved in a fight.

Police were called to the home of Eula C. Gaddis, 26, route 3, South Haven, around 7:30 p.m. when the knifing occurred. Gaddis was not held, but police said today the incident was still under investigation. MAN HOSPITALIZED An apparent knife fight at a rural Fennville home hospitalized George "Billy" Valentine, 26, route 3, Fennville, two hours earlier police said.

Troopers said they arrested Charles E. Seeback, 25, route 3, Fennville, and lodged him in the Allegan county jail on a tentative charge of felonious assault. Valentine was stabbed in the right chest during a reported fight at the Coy Mitts, home on 55th street in Clyde township, police said. He was given emergency treatment at Doufilas' Community hospital and then transferred to Butter- worth hospital in Grand Rapids where he was reported in an improved condition today. Gobies Man Celebrates 91st Birthday GOBLES A native of the Gdbles area, Zard Bachelder, will celebrate his 91st birthday on Tuesday.

Mr. Bachelder was born July 1, 1878, near where he now lives northeast of Gobies. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. William Bachelder.

He is a retired farmer and now keeps a small garden at his home, which he is still able to take care of and hoe the weeds. Mr. Bachelder in addition to being a farmer was active in civic and community affairs and was a member of the Pine Grove township board for many years. He has a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Florence) Huffman, who resides in Delton, two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

He enjoys good health but uses a cane just to keep himself safe from falls. He said of his life as a farmer, he watched the farming methods change from the plowing of one furrow at a time to the modern methods of ZAKD BACHELDER I AS: 3, Coloma, died at 6:30 a.m today in Mercy hospital. She was born Sept. 29, 1904, in Italy. Her husband Joseph pre ceded her in death in 1955.

Surviving are two sons, Jos eph of Coloma and John of El Paso, three daughters Mrs. Oscar (Vincie) Racina of Princeton, 111., Mrs. William (Frances) Redlick and Mrs Steve (Jennie) Greco, both of Watervliet; a brother Ignatius Aleo of Chicago; a sister. Mrs Joseph (Josephine) Macaroni of Italy; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildrn. Mrs.

Faraone was a member of the Watervliet St. Joseph Catholic Church and the Altar and Rosary Societies. Funeral arrangements are in complete this morning at the Reiser Mortuary, where friends may call starting Tuesday. Brown Rites Held Funeral services for Louis C. Brown, 67, 955 Monroe street.

Benton Harbor, were held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Florin funeral home. The Rev. Frank O. Kruger officiated.

Masonic rites were conducted by Lakeshore Masonic lodge No. 298 with Rollie Hall as acting worshipful master and Fred Crego as acting chaplain. Casket bearers were Robert Beland, Robert Ott, Arthur Arent, Clifford Dana, Ben Bittner and Harry Bates. Burial was in North Shore Memory Gardens. Hummel Rites Held Funeral services for Henry L.

Hummel, 64, 1436 Agard street, Benton Harbor, were held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Florin funeral home. Casket bearers were Harry Reeves, Al Marquardt, Arthur Mak, Garnet Brown, Franklin Fretter and Adolph Priebe. Burial was in Crystal Springs cemetery. Mrs.

Mable Hogue Mrs. Mable C. Hogue, 85, 809 Main street, St. Joseph, died at 5:20 p.m. Saturday Bernen General hospital, Bernen Cen ter.

She was born Feb. 2, 1884, in Reynolds, Ind. In 1916 she married Burl T. Hogue, in South Bend, he preceded her in death on June 23, 1957. Surviving are an aunt, Mrs.

Mary Maisner of St. Joseph; an uncle, Charles Gess of Chey boygen, Wise, and a nephew, wood of rnoenix, Pa. Requiem Mass will be cele brated at 10 a.m. Tuesday in St, Joseph Catholic church. Burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery.

Liturgical prayers will be recited at 7:30 p.m. this evening in the Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home. Sanders Rites Mrs. Addie Sanders. 40.

890 Highland avenue, Benton Harbor, will be taken to the Adams and Son funeral home, Hopkins-ville, Ky. today. Funeral services will be conducted later this week. Survivors not previously men tioned were her mother, Mrs. Ella Tuedel of Cerulean, and a brother Henry Whorton of Hopkinsville.

The Finch funeral home was in charge of local arrange ments. Area Deaths Mrs. Ida McNamara GOBLES Mrs. Ida M. McNamara, 78, Gobies, died Sunday morning in the Ridge- view Manor Nursing home, Kalamazoo.

She was born Aug. 3, 1890. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes.

Surviving are a son Robert of Gobies; a daughter, Mrs. Myr-na Girard of Garden Grove, two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Willis and Mrs. Nellie Bishop. both of Kalamazoo; a brother Arch of Bloomingdale; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Mrs, Jack Cunningham Dead At 82 Mrs. Jack (Eva Cunning ham, 82, 1104 Lakeview Terrace, St. Joseph, died at 11:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial hospital. Until age required her to slow down, Mrs.

Cunningham was a well-known volunteer worker for charitable causes. She was at one time a member of the Board of Directors of the Salvation Army and a member of the Michigan Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Cunningham was born May 21, 1887, in Red Wing, Minn. She had resided in St.

Joseph since 1925, coming from South Bend. Surviving are her husband Jack, whom she married Jan. 20, 1909, in Chicago; and a son Frank McKenna of St. Joseph. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home. Mr. George Hilton of the First Church of Christ Scientist, will officiate. Cremation will follow the services. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning at 7 p.m.

this evening. Andrews Rites Set Z.A. (CHARLES) ANDREWS Funeral services for Z.A (Charles) Andrews, 77, 932 McAllister, Benton Harbor, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Hellenic Greek Orthodox church, Benton Harbor. Father Christos Moulas will oniciate Following the service the body will be taken to Kimmel, where graveside services will be conducted at 3 p.m (EST) in Sparta cemetery.

The Ligonier Masonic lodge No. 185 will conduct services at the cemetery. The Order of Ahepa No. 292 will conduct services at 8 p.m this evening in the Florin funeral home, where friends may call. Seaman Rites Held Funeral services for Gerald I Seaman, 41, 318 West Burnham avenue, Battle Creek, were held at 10 a.m.

Saturday in the Dey Brothers funeral home. Casket bearers were Anthony Orlando, Donald Means, Charles Richardson, Pete Far one. J. Gardner Phillips and Dale Pribbenow. Burial was in North Shore Memory Gardens.

Hetherington Rites Largely attended funeral services for William Joseph Heth erington, 71, 520 Weld street, Benton Harbor, were held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Florin funeral home. Casket bearers were Forrest Barker, James Woodley, Earl Eddy, Ralph Moore, Meredith Rvnearson and Koy Hern. Members of the Benton Harbor Fire department and the Metropolitan Club Auxiliary at tended in groups. Burial was in North Shore Memory Gardens.

C3f! Illlll Arnstrom will officiate. Burial will be in Kendall cemetery. The family has suggested memorials be made to the Michigan Eye Collection center. Former Bangor Store Owner Dead At Age 73 BANGOR Clarence R. Correia, 73, former owner and manager of the Bangor Coal and Feed store, died early Sunday morning in the South Haven Community Hospital.

He resided at 306 Railroad street, Bangor. Mr. Correia was born March 26, 1896 in Somerset, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Correia.

He married the former Mildred Marrs on Jan. 9, 1929, in Chicago. Before coming to Bangor in 1938, Mr. Correia managed a store on Bermuda in the Bahama He owned and managed the Bangor Coal and Feed store until he retired in 1960. He was a member of the First Congregational church and the Coffinbury Masonic Lodge No.

204 in Bangor. Surviving in addition to his wife are a son, Raymond of Bermuda; two daughters, Mrs Barbara Foster of Little Rock, and Mrs. Betty Joslyn of Santa Rosa, nine grand children; six sisters, Mrs. Mary Barlouis of Fall River, Mrs. uabral of Taunton.

Mrs. Mabel Cummines oi aimoutn, Mrs. Frank Brimmer of Danville. Calif- Mrs. Teresa Anderson of Castro Valleyy, and Mrs.

Jack Emerson of Oakland. Calif- three brothers, Joseph of Fall River, John and Edward. both of Oakland, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 2. p.m.

Tuesday in the Stafford funeral home in Ban gor. The Rev. Clifford W. Hilliker of Stanton, will officiate. Cremation will follow in North Shore Memory Gardens at Benton Harbor.

The family has suggested memorials be made to the Cancer fund. Clinton W. Henderson BERRIEN SPRINGS Clinton W. Henderson, 57, of 612 St. Joe road, Berrien Springs, died at 9:45 p.m.

Sunday in the Berrien General hospital at Berrien Center shortly after being admitted. Mr. Henderson was born Nov. 20, 1911, in Benton Harbor. He was the owner and operator of Henderson's Drive-In Restaurant in Berrien Springs.

Survivors include his wife, the former Alice Heeter, whom he married June 15, 1935; a son, Jack of Berrien Springs; one granddaughter; his mother, Mrs. Lola Henderson of Tampa, a brother, Robert Kalamazoo; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn DeLauter of Stevensville and Mrs. Kathryn Love Dowagiac. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in the Hinchman United Methodist church. The Rev. Robert Strauss, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery, Benton Har bor. Friends may call at the McLaucniin funeral home in Berrien Springs beginning at o'clock tonight.

Mrs. Hattie Brunner NEW BUFFALO Mrs Hattie C. Brunner, 92, of 221 South Willard street, New Buf falo, died at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Anthony hospital in Michi gan City, where she had been a patient for the past five days.

Mrs. Brunner was born April 18, 1877, in Beaverville, 111, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hersher. Her hus band, Joseph, preceded her in death in 1953.

Survivors include a son. Jo seph M. Brunner of New Buf falo; three grandchildren; and six eat-grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Hattie Dahlen-berg, also preceded her in death.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Smith funeral home. The Rev. Victor skirt. Payne said the woman asked him how to open the cash box, and he gave her the key.

Though the key also would have opened a cash drawer containing ao additional $173, police said there was no attempt to open it. Payne could describe only one of the other two. He said she was about 5 feet six inches tall. weighing about 110 pounds, also aDout 30 years oia, and wearing a black and white jacket. r.o::n$ cr.o$.

Fair Mala St lntea Kirksr FH. 274111 to E. the church group she was A radio-tape player and tapes valued at about $180 were taken from the locked car of Gerald A. Cannoot, of Mishawaka. parked at Livingston beach, Lake township, Sunday.

Berrien County Sheriff's department re ported, tannoot said that the side window vent had been forced open. The St. Joseph Police depart ment also reported a radio stolen Sunday night from the car of Donald R. Anderson, 807 Tucker drive, St. Joseph.

The car, which reportedly was not locked, was parked on a lot at 1207 Broad street, St. Joseph. A tire and wheel and a battery were taken from a car Sunday at Franklin's Body shop, 990 East Main street. Benton Harbor. Charged with the theft was Harvey Alexan der, 27, of 385 Park Street, Benton Harbor.

Benton township police made the arrest. Mattie Hudson, of Garv. told St. Joseph city police that several 12. and 13-year-old youths grabbed her wallet and ran while her church group as at the Silver Beach amusement park, St.

Joseph. She was not sure, but she said she believed that they were from one of the two buses of youths in her church group. OTHER REPORTS Among other police reports, a 19-year-old Benton Harbor eirl told the Berrien County Sher iff's department that she had been sexually assaulted Saturday by a man who said he would give her a ride home from a Benton Harbor bar. She said the man threatened and struck her, forcing her to submit to an assault in Sodus township. He then let her out of the car, she said.

Three Berrien township resi dents were sprayed with shot gun pellets Saturday night on the Robert Froehlich farm, the sneriff department reported. Emma Young, Gladys Dixon. and Ellie McGee, all living on the farm, were taken to Berrien General hospital. Emma Young was treated for pellets in her chest and mouth and released, and Gladys Dixon and Ellie McGee, were admitted for wounds of their legs. Three shots were fired, but the as sailants escaped unidentified.

The sheriff's department is also looking for unidentified man who reportedly pointed a rifle out of the window of a car at two area men in another vehicle, nearly forcing them off the road. Larry Johnson, of 1204 Cass Street. i 1 and Douelas Johnson, of Berrien Center, told police that they were driving on M-62 from Dowagiac to Berrien Center Saturday when someone pointed a gun at them from the car in front of them, motioning them to stop. Johnson said he slowed his car then, when the Kazoo Man Appointed LANSING (AP) Robert J. Barber, 63, of Kalamazoo, today was appointed to the Public Advisory Council by Gov.

Wil liam Milliken. Barber succeeds Dr. David Berlo of East Lansing, who resigned. Milliken also reappointed Miss Due Blackney of Saginaw to the commission for a four- year term. And the governor announced reappointment of two persons to the Michigan Commission on Aging.

They were Dr. Wilma Donahue of Ann Arbor and Lloyd Johnson of Ypsilanti. Both terms expire April 6, 1972. Aged Man Found Safe ELK RAPIDS (AP)-Herman Rongey, 84, is home safe and sound after being found by a State Police tracking dog near Elk Rapids. Authorities said an 8'-hour search was climaxed Saturday when Thor, the tracking dog, found Rongey asleep under a tree and awakened him by licking his face.

'Of Quality, Distinction and Good Value for All Occasions Stop or Call CRYSTAL SPRINGS FLORIST FUwr iUf A CrttnluatM 1475 FiptM. rk. Hs-mr Sact 207e On AH Blooming Flanti jCath 'n Carry JtllS other car turned off onto Bailey road he accelerated and escaped. There were no shots fired. Red Cross Booted Out By Nigeria (Continued From Page One) Now down to 3,000 square miles, with an estimated population of three million to four million.

Nigeria has long maintained an announced economic blockade, which remains in force, but some reports have said arms and equipment flights have slipped in among the relief flights to Uli airstrip. Observers felt the new blockade could be maintained by Soviet-built MIG jets which already have proven their effectiveness by shooting down a Swedish Red Cross DC7 June 5. "The federal government will not, therefore, bear responsibility for any attempt to break the blockade," Enahoro said. Enahoro quoted from the lat est report of the international observer team still not re leased which he said claimed secessionist troop rations Include food supplied by humani tarian agencies. REBELS BENEFIT He said the rebels had earned directly and indirectly from re lief operations $140 million foreign exchange with which to buy arms and pay for public relations work.

Relief musk continue because the Ibos must later, be reinte grated into Nigeria, Enahoro said, but strict controls are necessary. He gave no details oh means of supply to Biafra. Enahoro said nonrelief personnel would be barred from any aircraft or other crqers reaching Biafra. "The rebel regime has in the past tried to pretend it if still functioning as a modern government by using the facilities provided by humanitarian organizations to maintain psychological and other essential links with the outside world," Enahoro said. "This must be brought to an end." Pipe Dream A Reality For Indians (Continued From Page One) gy from Central Michigan University, but plans to inspire other Indians to pursue higher educations failed when he could not find a job teaching ur northern Michigan.

Instead, he found a factory job in Lansing for a short time. Since, he has been employed as a chemist, metallurgist and radiologist for the Penn-Dixie Cements Corp. in Petoskey. He also has sold life insurance and household products. He has served as vice-chairman of former Gov.

G. Mennen Williams' Commission on Indian Affairs and as a member of former Gov. George Romney's 10-man Indian Commission. Bomb Goes Off In Wales (Continued From Page One) men turned out before dawn to watch the march-past. A re hearsal of the actual swearing-in ceremony is scheduled to night with two standings for Queen Elizabeth and Charles.

The Duke of Norfolk, Britain's organizer of royal events, said his wife, the dutchess, would piay the part of the aueen and one of the queen's ushers would play the part of Charles. A TRUSTED NAME IN FUNERAL SERVICE FUNERAL INFORMATION Mr. Walter A. Smith wnrv 2 p. m.

Tuesday At the chapel. Mr. Z. A. Charles Andrews 10 a.

m. Tuesday Hellenic Orthodox Church FUNERAL HOIIE I at P. Frohne, pastor of St. John United Church of Christ, of which she was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.

Mrs. Brunner was a member of the church's Women's Guild. Friends may call at the funeral home until the hour of service on Tuesday. Mrs. Forrest Ritter LAWTON Mrs.

Forrest (Mable Noyes) Ritter, 78, 516 First street, Lawton, died Fri day evening in Lakeview Com munity hospital, where she had been a patient several months She was born Sept. 24, 1890. in Lawton. Surviving are her husband: three daughters. Mrs.

Mertie Kellogg of Paw Paw. Mrs Mattie Boughton of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Jessie Etter of Marcel- lus; three sons, David of Law ton, Clayde and Harry, both of Kalamazoo; 13 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. today in the Prindle funeral home.

The Rev. Robert Hewitt will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery. Emma D. Smith WATERVLIET Mrs.

Em ma D. Smith, 82, Snug Harbor, Red Arrow Highway. Water vliet, was pronounced dead on arrival at 8 a.m. Sunday at Watervliet Community hospital. mrs.

smim was Dorn Aug. 1886, in Geoget, the daughter of John and Susan Frans Deaton. She had lived in the Watervliet area since the late 1930's coming from Chicago. Her husband, James Smith, died Sept. 14, 1942.

Survivors include a stepdaughter, Mrs. Cono-boy of Round Lake, two nieces and a nephew. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Watervliet Order of Eastern Star No. 232, of which she was a past matron, and the Watervliet Civic Garden club.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Hutchins funeral home. The Rev. Hubert Adey of the Watervliet Free Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in Accacia Park, Chicago.

Dalson Rites Set BERRIEN SPRINGS Funeral services for David Arthur Dalson, 29, of Evanston, and formerly of Berrien Springs, will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Berrien Springs Seventh-day Adventist church. Mr. Dalson died Friday morn ing in St. Mary's hospital in MuwauKee, of injuries received in a plane crash northwest of Chicago on June 17.

He was born Dec. 13, 1939. in Lawrence and lived most of his life in Berrien Springs. He was graduated from the Andrews University Academy and moved Illinois 10 years ago. Survivors include his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Dalson of Covert; two sons, Lonnie and Tommy, both of Berrien Springs; three brothers, Jack of Buchanan, Tom of Cassopohs. and Jay of New Berry Park, Calif.

Dr. Wilbur Alexander will officiate at the funeral services. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery. Fnends may call at the Paul Mayhew funeral home in Berrien Springs after 7 o'clock this evening. Memorials may be made the Story Hour and the Quiet Hour or the Sum Memorial Gymnasium.

FtNC FUNERAL HOME llfttE.IUaiattlirtM,t.H. 926-4322 ft 25-1741 Mrs. Addie Sanders Transferred to Adams and Son funeral home Hopkinsville, Ky. TEL AVIV (AP) The Israe li army said today its commandos launched their deepest raid into Egypt since the 1967 Middle East war and ruptured a high tension power line linking Cairo and the Aswan Dam. But Egypt denied all knowledge of the raid.

A spokesman in Cairo said: "I contacted all authorities and power experts in Egypt and all of them reported there was no power failure or rupture of electric lines. Israelis might be the victims of false reports." The attack Sunday night was the fourth commando raid into Egypt since the war and the closest to Cairo. The army said the commandos hit Suhaj, 240 miles south of the Egyptian capital and 135 miles west of the Egyptian-Israeli border. As usual the armv did not sav how the commandos reached the target, by land or in troop-carrying aircraft. Spokesmen would only say the commando squad returned to base without suffering any casualties.

THIRD BY ISRAELIS It was the third Israeli raid directed against power installa tions on the Nile River, comine only a few days after naval commandos attacked an Eevn- tian radar station on the Gulf of Suez. They claimed killing 25 Arab soldiers in that raid and destroying most of the post's in stallations. It was believed the comman dos in Sunday night's raid moved out of the Sinai Desert and across the Gulf of Suez south of the Suez Canal. Besides rupturing the 500 kilo- volt Cairo-Aswan line, the com mandos damaged a second pow er line supplying Suhai, the army said. It added the attack ers met no resistance 'r in terference on the ground.

An army spokesman said the raid took place at El-Walid Sal- ameh, a small village near Su haj. QUESTION SUSPECTS In Tel Aviv, police questioned aoout 20 Arab suspects in con nection with the city's worst bomb blast this year. Ten per sons were injured today when a sioien Israeli civilian ieeo packed with at least 100 pounds of explosives blew up near Tel Aviv's main entertainment strip. Authorities said the vehicle had been stolen the night before from a Jaffa resident. The explosion wrecked a near by auto, damaged six others and shattered windows in several houses causing most of the casualties, police said.

It was the worst terrorist inci dent since an explosion in the Tel Aviv central bus station killed 1 person and wounded 51 last September. There are 192 stock exchanges in 52 nations of the free world. STASIS Mrs. Mable C. Hogue 10 a.

m. Tuesday St. Joseph Catholic church Liturgical prayers 7:30 p. m. tonight in the chapel.

Mrs. Jack (Eva Cunningham 2 p. m. Tuesday In the Chapel Police Check Report Of Gunpoint Holdup Benton township police today were investigating the report of service station attendant that three women robbed the Zephyr station on M-139 at gunpoint Sunday night, fleeing with about $166. Another $173 within grab bing distance was overlooked, the attendant reported.

Service Station Attendant Wil liam R. Payne, 1700 Forres street, St. Joseph, told Township Patrolman Roger Peters that three women came into the station at about 10 p.m. One of them pointed a .22 caliber revolver at him, he said, and told him to lie down on the floor in a back room. He described the woman with the pistol as being about 30 years old, weighing about 200 pounds, about 5 feet 9 inches tall, and wearaj a turfjidy LOCAL DELEGATE: Steven Lee Owen (right), of St.

Joseph, YMCA youth governor for Michigan, 13 shown here when he met Michigan Senator Robert P. Griffith at a senatorial luncheon on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. this past week. Owen ws3 in Washington to attend the YMCA Youth Governors' conference. Owen is the son of Mr.

tzi I Irs. J. Owen, 2703 Morten avenue, St. Jr:.