The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 2

Page 2 THE PHAROS-TRIBUNE PRESS, LOGANSPORT, 19,1971 COMMUNITY BRIEFS Around Town Hospital Notes Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rei Royal Center, are parents of son. A son was bora to Mr. an Mrs.

Evert Wolfe, 500 Tangu Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hit Tacoma, are parents of son. Admitted: Miss Molly Carr Peru; Mrs. Mary Owen, Youn America; Mrs.

Thelma Fidler -Lucerne; Douglas Poor, 50 Raymond Morgan I Rt. Wilbur Zieg, 2401- George ''Mrs. Grace Skillen, Royal Cen ter; Mrs. Hazel Patterson, 21 Coles; Mrs. Sarah Bowman Camden.

Dismissed: Raymond Morgan Rt. Mrs. Sandra Bowyer -1422 Wright; Mrs. Ora McVay 24 West; Miss Beverl Smith, 707 Daisy; Miss Kelli Timberman, 609 Sunset Dr. Mrs.

Gladys Kus7maul, Cam den; Richard Sisler, 1308 W. Wa bash, transferred to V.A. Hos pital, Indianapolis; Mrs. Alt; Barber, 611 Burlington. Mrs.

Mary Brinley, 711 Bar ion; Mrs. Lula Emrah, Eighth; Mrs. Jeanne Cress 1110 Cummings; Mrs. Jane Grant, Plainfield; Mrs. Rose Fickle, Royal Center Mrs.

Elizabeth Firmani, 1406 14th; Mrs. Eileen Brugh, 901 Cicott; Mrs. Katherine Blevins Rt. Miss Shari Grandstaff Peru; Master Brian Boe, Wai" ton; Mrs. Charles Baker and daughter, 1800 High; Mrs.

Ronald Spurgeon and son, 806 Broadway; Mrs. Danny Newport and son, Rt. 3. ST. JOSEPH Dismissed: J.

0. Cole, Rt. 1, 'Peru; Wilbur Zieg, 2401 George to Memorial Hos- pital; Francis Rush, 800 North; Mrs. Fern Pennington, 221 E. Linden.

Winamac Mr. and Mrs. Devon Field, Winamac, are parents of a son. Admitted: Mrs. John Jackson, Dismissed: Miss Mona Wendt, Francesville; Mrs, Charles Shaffer, and Mrs.

Osa Whipple, both of Monticello Dismissed: Mrs. Kenneth Bice, Chalmers; Glen Thomas, Tammy Ellrich, Porte; Mrs. Duane Ellrich, La- Porte; Mrs. Abbie Schaeffer, Lakeview Home; Lloyd Shroyer, -Mrs. John Hitner, Walter Cain, Mrs.

Rose Krulik, Mrs. William "Maxson, and Frank Boxman all of Monticello. -SECOND TRIAL MUST BE HELD IN MIAMI CASE five-year-old age suit against the Miami Couri. ty Commissioners must be tried again according to notification received by attorneys James Grund and Russel J. Wildman, who represented the county in the suit that their appeal from a $20,000 judgment has been up- held.

The suit was filed by Mrs. The Mary Dykeman Guild Memorial Hospital will sponsor a maternity tea Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the hospital. Ronald L. McLochlin, 20, -330 Tanguy was arrested by city police at 9:45 p.m.

Friday and charged with illegal consump tion of alcohol. McLochlin post ed bond and is to appear in city court Wednesday. Glen Grace, 58, was arrestec Saturday morning while sleeping under the Thid Street bidge and charged with vagrancy. Grace is to appear in city court Monday. The St.

Joseph Hospital Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7:45 p.m. in the cafeteria of the hospital. Purity Rebekah lodge 127 will meet at 8 p.m, Monday at Harey's party place. A reception for Florence Kreigh, a 50-year member, will follow the meeting. Deaths and Funerals City, County HIPSHER, ROY EMERSON, 2.

Rites at 10 a.m. Tuesday at 'isher Funeral Home. Burial in t. Hope Cemtery. Friends may all at the funeral home after icon Monday.

NEWMAN, MISS ROSE 8, of 523 Eleventh St. Rites at a.m. Monday at St. Vincent Paul church. Burial in Mt.

cemetery Scripture eading at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Croeger funeral home. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday. PALMER, MRS.

MABLE, 91, 411 E. Main St Rites at 2 m. Monday at the Fisher fu- eral home, with burial in pring Creek cemetery. Friends lay call at the funeral home noon Sunday. District DAVIES, HUGH 65, Rites 11 p.m.

Monday at Lloyd Fu- eral Home, Delphi. Burial in t. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. Yiends may call at the funeral ome Sunday from 2 until 4 and om 7 until 9 p.m. MATTOX, MRS.

ETHEL ulver. Rites at 2 p.m. Sunday Grace United Church of hrist, Culver. Burial in Culer Masonic Cemetery. Friends ay call at the Bonine Funeral ome, Culver, after 3 p.m.

until noon Sunday. Grissom Open House Stars Thunderbfrds (Picture on Page 1) GEISSOM spectacular maneuvers were performed by the Thunderbirds, America's 1 Ambassadors In Blue, here Saturday before a crowd estimated at 50,000. Durrng the Open House, the F-4 Phantoms performed such maneuvers as changeover roll, diamond changeover cloverleaf, wedge roll, solo four-point roll, and arrowhead loop. They demonstrated the capabilities of modern fighter aircraft and precision flying. In their 18-year history, the Thunderbirds have performed more than 40 countries of he Free World, before more han 85 million spectators and lave been received by the heads of foreign and U.S.

governments and have personally greeted millions of-people, On display during the day's jvent were the FB-111, The Strategic Air Command's medium bumber, which will be stationed at Grissom on a satellite basis next year, the KC-135, A-37, B- 2, C-141, F-105, T-38, T-29, and he Aero Club's Cessna 172 and 50. This year's list was one if the most varied ever shown at the mid-Indiana military installation, according- to base officials. Various support groups that displayed items were the Field Training Detachment, mock-up of a cockpit; Personal Equipment, parachutes and. survival equipment; petroleum oil, lubricant trucks and fuel related equipment; air, ground equipment, blowers, starters, etc; Maintenance, pickers, tow bars and engines; MARS, radio 'truck which transmitted people's messages to military members overseas; Civil Engineering, snow plows; Fire 'Department, fire trucks and fire equipment; Rserve, forward air controller jeep; Fife and Drum Corps from Lafayette, and the Civil.Air Patrol, Reserve Officers' Training Force Reserves, and Air Force and Army recruiters, promotional booths. The Security Police presented a patrol dog demonstraton with animals that are trained to protect military installations.

Dignitaries during the. day included Mayor Eugene Mpna- han, Logansport, and Mayor Bill Jackson, Peru. 42,017 Books Read For Library Summer Plan Miami Crash Injuries Fatal To Jack Cook, 20 PERU Jack F. Cook, 20 of Junker Hill, died at 10:37 p.m. Friday in Dukes Hospital of a kull fracture after his car rashed into a farm wagon be- ng pulled by a tractor at 8:30 p.m.

Authorities said Cook had been enroute south on County Road 100 West, -about 700 feet south RUNK, MRS. MABEL, 80, rmer resident of Walton area, ites at 2 p.m. Sunday at Thorns-Murray Funeral Home. Bur- .1 in Galveston Cemetery, riends may call at the funeral ome. STONEBRAKEK, CLARENCE 65, of Cutler.

Services at 2 Wayne Klepinger, Rt. 1, Bunk- Wednesday at the Leiter- er Hill, as the result of an ac- I- cident April 10,1966, who claims she suffered permanent injuries when the car driven by her "band missed temporary planking on the Pipe Creek Bridge on StrawtoWn Pike and drove into a five-inch deep trench in the bridge's surface. The suit was venued to Fulton Circuit Court at Rochester, Jan. 17, 1967 and the county's attorneys moved that the suit be dismissed, charging a state law removed the county from liability in accidents such as the one involving the Klepingers. Fulton Circuit Judge Wndell C.

Tombaugh upheld the motion, 1' which was appealed by the plaintiffs:" The Appellate Court upheld the appeal and ordered the suit tried, which resulted in the 000 verdict against the county. That verdict was appealed by the county on the grounds that in one instance the jury was given an erroneous instruction by the judge. It was that appal that was in- in the latest Appellate Court decision. In effect, the Fulton Circuit Court verdict was reversed and the suit will be sent back there for a new trial unless the Kleningers appeal the Appellate Court ruling to the Indiana Supreme Court. Loot Church A breakin at the Otterbein EUB Church at 800S and 900E was reported to the Cass County Sheriff's Department Saturday morning.

Five dollars was reported missing. Investigating officers said that entry was gained by prying open the back of the church. Reinke Funeral Home in Flora. Burial in Morning Heights Cemetery at Delphi. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Tuesday. WHITE, ERNEST RAY, 70, Rt. 5, Rochester. Rites at 2 p.m. Monday at Foster and Good funeral home, Rochester.

Interment in Odd Fellows cemetery, Rochester. Friends may call at funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. DELBERT KELLY, MIAMI NATIVE, DIES AT AGE 76 Ray Kelly, 76, a native of County, died Friday afternoon at his home in Indianapolis following two years illness. Born April 6, 1895, he was the son of Bruce and Alice Kelly.

He lived in Miami County until 1941 when he and his wife, the former Gladys Smith moved to Lafayette where they lived until a year ago when they moved to Indianapolis. He was a member of the United Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge. Surviving with the widow are a son, Harold Of Indianapolis, twin granddaughters, two great- grandsons; a sister, Mrs. Vera Davidson, of Peru, and a brother Pat Kefly, of Logansport. Funeral services will be con-ducted at the Hippensteel Funeral Home in Lafayette at 1:30 p.m.

Monday. Burial will be in Lafayette. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 p.m. until 9: p.m. Sunday.

Schoolhouse Dedication Set MONTICELLO-Dedication of the new Roosevelt Junior High building will be Sunday, Oct. 24, at 2 p.m. Following the service, the building will be open for the public to tour it. The building was the high school from 1939 through 1968, when high school students moved to the new Twin Lakes High School building. During the past two years the original structure was renovated.

A new addition doubling the square footage of the building was constructed. There are 20 teaching stations, an administrative area, library and a swimming pool. C. STONEBRAKER DIES IN FLORA; RITES WEDNESDAY Clarence C. Stonebraker, 65, of Cutler, died at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday at Flora after an illness of one and a half years. Born April 26, 1906 at Buckj Creek, he was the son of Charles A. and Dora Moyer Stonebraker. His marriage on Feb. 29, 1936 was to Mary Snowberger, who survives.

Surviving beside the widow are three sons, Jerry, of Fort Wayne, James, of Monticello and William, of Concord, Calif; a brother, Raymond, of Los Angeles; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wed nesday at the Leiter-Reinke Funeral Home. Burial will be in Morning Heights Cemetery at Delphi. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m.

Tuesday. of that road's intersection with County Road 400 North. They reported he -had crested a hill when he applied the brakes of his car and skidded 230 feet into the east berm of the road. The vehicle then crossed to the west side of the road, sliding sideways 165 feet before striking the farm wagon being pulled by a tractor driven by William T. Miller, 62, of Rt.

3, Peru. The wagon which contained silage was overturned. Cook was pinned in the wreckage of the car for 40 minutes. Authorities said that the wagon did not have lights nor a sign indicating it was a slow moving vehicle. Investigating were Troopers A.

B. Good, Jim Hoover, W. D. Kemp, the Miami County Sheriff's Department and Dr. Maurice Sixby, coroner.

A life resident of Miami County, Cook was an attendant at Clark's Service Station on W. Main St. and worked for South Side Sales. Born April 23, 1951, in Miami County, he was the son of Robert W. and Pauline Glassburn Cook.

Survivors are his parents; three brothers, John Logansport; Danny Rt. 4, Peru; Donald at home; his grandmother, Mrs. Nora Houk, Peru. Friends may call at Flowers- Leedy Funeral Home after 2' p.m. Sunday.

Rites there will be at 2 p.m. Monday, with burial in Ever Rest Memorial Park in Cass.County. A total of 42,017 books wer read in the 1971 Summer Read ing Program of the Logansport Public A total of 2,112 students an 450 adults participated in SUIT mr Reading this year. Of thi group, 1,429 students and 53 adults completed at least te: and three books, respectively, i total of 683 students and 4 adults failed to complete their summer However, thi jroup did account for 6,440 the over-all total of 42,017 books read. Following is the list of student and adults who completed their lecond list of books (20 for stu dents, six for adults): Baer, Joda vid Elastic, Lori Jean Davis Mark Decker, Debbie Franks Lee Hayden, Chris Hipsher Sarr Hunt, Sandra Osborn, Scott Phillips, Douglas Stephan, John Vietti, Kelly Williams, Tommy Williams, Mrs.

Samantha Eltz roth, Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mrs. Jo seph Nazerine, Mrs. Tom Will iams. Columbia Junior Zellers, Mrs.

Frances Shelhart Mrs. Bert Wolfe. Daniel Amell Melanie Ashby, Patty Baker Denise Blackburn, Janelle Burk Diana Crist, Cara Cuppy, Honey Ehler, Elizabeth Eltzroth, Linda Fitz, Jane Ann Foust, Lori Go forth, Ron Goforth, Jerry Gust Gregory Hall, Tina Hawkins Michelle Jacobsen, David Jones Beth Kesling, Rex Kuhdenreich Tammy Llewellyn, Laura Ma Comas, George Prentice, Lynn Marie Prentice, Regina Pren tice. Angela Marie 'Ricci, Mark Rose, Scott Schwering, Annette Shively, Darr Shively, Scot Shively, Jill Todd, Wendy Todd Gregory Waltigney, Jackie Mi chelle.Zeek, Mrs. Ted Booher Mrs.

Cheryl Cuppy, Mrs. Peg Foreman, William Huff, Mrs Rex Hunter, Kinnear Mrs. Randolph G. Lanning, Mrs Randall Mauck, Mrs. Joyce Pa tacsU, Mrs.

Karen Sackett, Mrs Carol Shively, Mrs. Elaine Wil kinson. Beauchamp. U.S. MARINE BAND TO PLAY NOV.

3 AT MONTICELLO MONTICELLO The United States Marine Band will give two concerts here on Nov. 3, under auspices of the Kiwanis Club. Jerry Dahlenburg stated that matinee and evening performances will be at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Staggs gymnasium, Roosevelt Junior High School.

Kiwanis members and local business firms are in charge of ticket sales according to Everett Gillespie, publicity char- man. Firemen Called Twice City firemen answered two calls Saturday. One at 1109-20th St. at 12:56 p.m. where a televis- 1 ion had started to smoke.

The wiring to the set was damaged extensively. The second call was to 12th Street and Erie Avenue at 1:32 p.m, to extinguish an auto fire. The auto, owned by Jerry Cook, was damaged extensively under the hood. 2 INJURED IN CAR-TRUCK CRASH NEAR WIN AM AC person was hospitalized and another treated for injuries following'a car and pick-up truck crash on. U.S.

35 at the north edge of Winamac at 7:10 p.m. Friday. Earl Stacy, Rt. 6, Rensselaer, was reported in satisfactory condition Saturday afternoon at Pulaski Memorial Hospital, having sustained a laceration on the upper lip. A passenger in his car, Mrs.

Isetta Phillips, Denham, was treated and released for lacerations on the cheek and forehead. According to police, the collision occurred when Stacy, headed south on U.S. 35, made a left turn in front of a pick-up truck driven by Homer F. Frick, 1501 Grant Logansport. Town policeman Robert Ra- derstorf investigated.

Peru Police Arrest Two After Scuffle PERU Two 'Grissom Air Force Base men were arrested early Saturday by City Police after they a scuffle at the Square JO. Truck Stop. Arrested and charged with public intoxication and disorderly conduct were. Christopher L. Crook, 22, and Asher Haskins, 21.

Other arrests Friday were as District Convention AtWinamac will be host Wednesday, Sept. 29, for the 63rd annual convention of the llth District of Indiana Federation of Clubs which will be. held at the First United Methodist Church starting at 9 a.m. Members are expected to attend from Blackford, Cass, Grant, Miami, Wabaslrand Pulaski counties. Included in the program will be a workshop session conducted by Mrs.

Claude Billings oi Montezuma anil Mrs. Howard Francis of Amboy, Indiana Federation of Clubs State President, Mrs. James Dean of Valparaiso will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Grover Jaeger of Griffith, Federation of Clubs Junior Director, will also talk.

Luncheon will be served at St. Peter's school hall at noon after which a program will be presented by Mrs. Oliver All clubwomen and guests are invited. Reservations for the event may be made by contact ing Mrs. David Barr Rt 4 Winamac, before Sept.

23. PERU MAN HURT WHEN HIT BY CAR PERU Richard Mawbey, 42, of 411 Washington is listed in fair conditon at Dukes Memorial Hospital where he is being treated for injuries sustained at about 1:59 a.m. Saturday when he walked into the path of an automobile driven by David Payne, 21, of Rt. 2, Peru. Police said that Payne had been traveling north on N.

Broadway in the west lane of traffic when Mawbey walked from.the east lane in front of the Standard Food Store, into the path of Payne's car. Mawbey was taken to Dukes Hospital by the emergency unit of the Peru Fire Department. He is being treated for back and hip injuries. Collision In Miami. Results In One Arrest charge of improper Vehicle registration was made against 19-year-old Peruvian early Saturday morning after he was involved in a profollows: Guy R.

-Gray, 20, of perty damage accident, Rt. 4, Peru, speeding; Lester F. Gridley, 29, of. 269 W. 2nd disregarding an.

automatic stop signal; Donald R. Eckleberger, 21, of 9 Wallace Row, driving without an. operator's license; Gruel, -22, of Atlanta, public intoxication; and Michael R. Gaham, 24, of Kokomo, driving left of the center line, speeding, public intoxication, and influence of "alcohoL William A. Anderson, 19, of 369 E.

5th was traveling north on Business 31 when he crashed into the rear of a truck driven by Bill Gilleland, 33, of Rt. 3, Peru. 'Gilleland was slowing to turn into his driveway and Anderson was unable to stop in time to avoid a collison; Miami County Sheriff's Department authorities investigated. Greg Bell, Andy-Benson, Jamie Blackwell, Diane Bolechala, Sarah Burkart, Carter Davis, Tim Flora, Licia Gibson, Sheila Gunter, Charles Harris, Mitchell Karnafel, Keith Knight, Tin Marie Rush, Sandi Speitel, -Tues day Sprinkle, Mark Thomas Roberta Wilson, Mrs. Jame Allen, Jack Burk, Mrs.

Marjori White, Mrs. Lauretta Wilfong. Fairview Junior Deitrich, Mrs. Jean Starkey Mrs. Garth Swigert, Mrs.

Marj Troxler. Franklin Ben Baer, Jef Baer, LeAnne Breeden, Mau reen Copeland, Trudy Coppock SheEy Crockett, Michael Cro mer, Ann Edson, Carla Filbey Jennifer Flory, Sandra Fultz Jennifer Handy, Annette Hardy David Hughes, Melissa Landis Barbara Leazenby, Rebecc Leazenby, Jeff Mansfield, Mik Nolan, Sarah Pugh, Robert Scherer, Beth Shipp, Jacque Smith, Jolynn Smith, Melody Smith, Steve Smith, Terri Smith Paul Spencer, Joan Dee Starkey Lisa Swisher. David Tocco, Theresa Louisi Tomlinson, Jeanne Wandrei Leann Warfield, Teresa Watson Gerald Williams, Tom Woodruff William Zellers, Mrs. Edit? Beatty, John Bennett, Mrs. Judy Best, Mrs.

Judi BreeSen, Rich ard Copeland, Miss Joyce Dela plane, Miss Cathy Farmer, Mrs Carolyn Fauverque, Mrs. Joi Flory, Mrs. Richard Keyes, Mrs Geneva Kleinman, Mrs. Marjorie Personett, Mr. Jim Sheely, Mrs Joseph Smith, Mrs.

Ruth Snoke Mrs. Anna Wandrei, Mrs. Nedra Weaver, Mrs. Dorothy Williams Flora Scouts To Observe School Night and Boy Scout, will observe school night a 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.

21. There are two age groups both sponsored by the Minister ial Association. Each is in the process of being re-chartered 'or the year. Boys, eight years old, inter ested in becoming Cub Scout should attend the session wit! one parent. Boys, 11 years old interested in becoming Boy Scouts may sign up at thi: Carroll Music Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Monday in tin music room at Carroll High School. Three Flora residents fined for traffic violations James L. Pearson was fined and costs, on a charge of failure to yield the right-of-way. Pau R. Tragessor, charged with dri ving under the influence, was fined $25 and costs.

It was re commended that his license-be suspended for 60 days. John Richmond was fined $5 and costs on a charge of improper registration. Two teachers aids have been at.Flora School.ac- cording to Albert Spandau jrincipal. Mrs. Olivia Ovalle is he aid for the migrant children.

Her salary is paid from funds allocated under a federal program. Sonia Garrison is he aid for the fifth grades of he school. Evelyn Jervis was elected as ociate matron at a meeting of Flora Chapter OES. Judy Hoffman was chosen conductress and Marianne Gooding, associate conductress. Lions Club members will meet at 6:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Fireside Room. Byron Jer as and Charles'Burton will be in charge of the program. DeathCIaims Ernest White ROCHESTER Ernest Ray White, 70, of Rt. 5, Rochester, died at 11:30 p.m. Friday at the residence after an illness of ix months.

He had retired from the Fulon County highway department i Born Oct. 28, 1900, in Pulaski 3ounty, to William and OTie'edon White, he came here rom Winamac 27 years ago. He was married June 20, 1942, i Logansport to Alice. J. Miller.

Survivors are the wife; a son, Jeith, Rt. 5, Rochester; two granddaughters; four sisters, to. Clay Dehority, Mrs. Burvie Rife, and Mrs. Raymond Fritz, all of Winamac; and Mrs.

"arl Hammond; and a jrother, Basil, Monticello. A son and three brothers pre- eded him in death. Final rites-will be at 2 p.m. Monday'at the Foster and Good uneral home, Rev. Delbert luberg officiating.

Burial will in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Friends may call at the fu- eral home after. 2 p.m. Hendricks, Mrs. John Hetz ner.

Jefferson Jennifer Baldini Linda Bilvin, Robert C. Bunger Ronald Bunger, Kelly Burgess James Centers, Barbara Costello, Renee Costello, Bill Cox, Paula Fritzie Dun sizer, Wade Grigsby, Cairla Jon es, Kelly Lowe, Sonja Pearson Gary Smith, Jill Smith, Vicki Spaulding, Denise Louise West Mrs. Mary Barr, Mrs. Sheila Costello, Evelyn Cox, Charles Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones Robert McElheny, Mrs.

John Porter, Mrs. Beverly Tatman Mrs. Marjorie White. Lincoln Junior Ashby, Ronnie Ehler, Shern Jackson, Susan Montgomery Jan Rose, Gary Smith, Stevi Thompson. Longfellow Laurie Brown Katie Busch, Cynthia Campbell Ronald Carithers, Susan Can thers, Todd Daniels, Donna Jam DeGrief, Natalie Jean Dewey Kelly Sue Forker, Tony Gibson Valeska Gibson, Jack Hatha way, Scott Hunter, Terri Hunt er, Kelly Jams, Bruce Johnson Mark Keller, Elizabeth Ann Kla iber, Mark Long, Matt Long Mike Long, Cheryl McManus Candy Miner, Vicky Miner.

Laura Myers. Tyler Osborn Brad Parmeter, Donna Pauley Regina Pauley, Karen Renken berger, Ronald Shanks, Christie Ann Smith, Inez Snay, Lori Stover, Chris Wilson Mrs. Susie Cox, John Myers Miss Helen Pinney, Miss Ger trade Slusser, Mrs. Henry Szew czyk, Miss Jill Thompson, Mrs George Williamson. Ann Carey Jeff Ditmire, Tracy Doles, Kim Fisher, Anthony Kfflion, Ka thleen Kistler, Julie Moss, Les lie Nichols, Kelly Price, Kim berly Price, Danielle Seybold Shelly Shepler, Marsha Thorn son, Kandi Warner, Richard White, Mrs.

Margaret A. Barn es, Mrs. Carol Fundyk. St. Joseph Cynthia Allen Christy Baker, Stephen Baker Barbie Brown, Jeffrey Gust Brenda Harts, Metty Hatcher Rhonda Kleckner, Lisa Man Mucker, Catherine Nickel, Don Nickel, Dan-ell Pehr, Suzann Perrone, Courtney Roberts Mary Kay Sabatini, Nick Scag noli, Michell Wedekind, Staci Wedekind, Mary Josephine Wha ley, Mrs.

James Allan, Mrs Richard Corso, Mr. Herman Lo Six Persons Fined In Peru Court Sivits, 64, 22 W. Canal fines and costs totaling $110 on charge of public intoxication and dis orderly conduct after evidence was heard in city court Fridaj afternoon by.Judge James A Berkshire. Charges of assaul and battery and resisting arrest were dismissed by the court. Ancil Lawson, 31, Rt.

3, Peru was fined $5 and costs on. a charge of reckless driving. Gerald Fredericks, 36, Rt. 4, Wabash, drew fines and costs totaling $171 on charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicants, speeding and resisting arrest. In addition to the fines his driver's license was juspended for two months and a six months jail sentence was suspended pending future good behavior.

Charges of assault and battery, public intoxication and driving left of center were dismissed. Shirley Roberts, 42, 305 E. Third drew fines and costs $60 and a 30 days sus- jended jail sentence on charges )f public intoxication and disorderly conduct Wallace, IS, 401 W. Seventh was fined and costs and his driver's license was suspended for 30 days on a charge of operating a vehicle on a beginner's permit. William G.

Lutes, 34, Indianapolis was fined $5 and costs sus- on a charge of not hav- ng registration plates. Joyce Ann Jarnigan, W. Second entered a plea of not guilty to'a charge of assault and-battery. Honors Won ByLHSBand The 105-member Logansport High School Band won third jlace in Class A competition vith 21 other bands Saturday at Ball University, Mun- 2ie. This was the second year hat the local band participat- d.

Last year it placed fifth in ts class. Greenwood was first aturday and Kokomo Hayworth, second. There were 40 bands in two different classes, 18 of which yere in Class B. The. local band members yere accompanied to -Miracle-iy oseph Huffman, assistant mu- ical director, Robert Parente, Nichols and Mr.

and Mrs. al Cocsa. ner, Mrs. John Mcllwain, Mrs. Alicia Myers, Mike Umbarger.

St. Brandt, Mary Jane Brandt, Nancy Jane Brugh, Mark Shad Culp, Shana Marie Gulp, Tad Daniels, Janet E. Gingrich, Pat Harrison, Kathleen Hollibaugh, Mike Hollibaugh, Lori Pear, Carmella Ricci, Suzanne Ricci, Margaret Rozzi, Jean Snider, Kathleen Snider, Larry Thompson, Mrs. Anthony Bracalente, Mrs. Mary, Gilman, Mrs.

Alice Kersey, Mrs. Judith Prindiville, Mrs. Robert Wiwi. Tipton Catherine Barrett, Loretta Cain, Melissa Chell, Mike Chell, Sue Ellen Cole, Cindy Couch, Kristine Grant, Mark Holt, Shawna Hood, John Hopper, Barbara Jones, Brad Jones, Alan Keller, Marilyn Langston, Kim Purnell, John PuzzeUa, Gayle Quillen, Carl John Rozzi, Joyce Schnieb, Jay Stewart, Arlene Walker, Cheryl Walker, Wayne Walker, Tim Watts, Bill Wilhite, Virgil Wilhite, Mrs. Barbara Boyer, Mrs.

M.L. Davis, Mrs. Diane Hunt, Mrs. Robert Rasner. Washington Beth Askew, Doug DeFord, Patty Randy DeFord, Dana Drummond, Lisa Ann Ebey, Johnny Ely, John Fisher, Teri Green, Susie Hess, Rena Hettinger, Teresa Hosier, Teri Krathwohl, Joni Putnam, Lou Ann Ranc, James Walter Reed, Vicki Smith, Kenneth Bennett, Mrs.

Sharon Booher, Terry Groninger, Mrs. Helen Rabat, Mrs. Ed Heimlich, Mrs. Marge Lambert, Mrs. Ed Smith.

Mrs. Palmer Dies At 91 Mrs. Mable Palmer, 91, of 411 E. Main widow of Dr. Earl Palmer, died at 3:15 p.m.

Friday at the Chase Manor nursing home. Mrs. Palmer was born Jan. 30, 1880, at Fowler to James and Mary Martin Simpson. She was a member of the Ninth Street Christian church.

Her first marriage was to James Bingham, who died in 1935. She was married n. 1943 to Dr. Palmer. He died in 1946.

Survivors are a stepson, Earl Palmer, Rt. 4, city; two step- grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Bernice Wilson, Goodland; a niece and a nephew. Two sisters and a brother preceded her in death. Final rites will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at the Fisher Funeral Home, Rev. Richard Berkey officiating. Burial will be in Spring Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Sunday. Miss Rose Newman Claimed By Death Miss Rose E.

Newman, 78, of 523 Eleventh died at 12:20 a.m. Saturday in the Pilgrim Manor nursing home, Plymouth. Miss Newman was born Dec. 16, 1893, in Benton County to James and Sarah Ann Quigley Newman. Several nieces and nephews survive.

Funeral rites will be at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic-church, with the Francis Niesen of- iciating. Burial will be in Mt. Jalvary Cemetery.

Scripture reading will be at p.m. Sunday at the Kroeger uneral home. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday. ROYE.

HIPSHER DIES AT ACE 82 Roy Emerson Hipsher, 82, died Saturday at the Gary Convalescent Home. A native" of Fulton County, he vas born Aug. 23, 1889, son of Matthias and Lucy Shiers Hipsher. His marriage was to Florence Farris, who died in 1946. Survivors are seven grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by one son, Charles A. and by a sister, Mrs. Edna Hayworth. Friends may call after noon Monday at Fisher Funeral lome. Rites will be there at 10 a.m.

Tuesday with the Rev. James Holt officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetry. Tapes Stolen From Vlusicland At Mall At 10:15 a.m.

Saturday Larry Aldrich, manager at Musidand at the Mall, reported police that some tapes had stolen. Aldrich told inves- igting officers that while he was talking to a man in the ear of the store, two girls ask- to look at some tapes. He told police police that he iniocked the tape case and went iack to talk to the man and everal minutes later the man eft and the girls also had gone. Vhen he went back to lock the ape case, he noted the apes were.