The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 10

PAGE TEN THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, UICH. TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1971 DEATHS AND FUNERALS 1 BH School Unity Plea Is Heard SJ Township Rezoning OK'd and Gladys Cottrell Lee. He Witnesses, Fairplain, will officiate and burial will be in North Shore Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home. or- 'in of land in the Niles avenue-Ans-ley drive area, changed from single-family residential to retail and service business Area Deaths I I irning issued On uations (Continued From Page One) expansion costing $4,979,000.

The balance of the expan- sion's cost is expected to be paid by federal-state grants and sewage board funds. Commissioners-voted to buy: Three patrol cars from low bidder rRoti Motors of Benton Harbor at $6,156.20, including three trade-ins. One four-door sedan for the prosecutor's office from low bidder Ashley Ford of Fairplain at $2,236.73, including trade-in. Four cases of microfilm for the register of deeds office from Eastman Kodak Co. for $1,170.

Commissioners also accepted reports from social services, friend of the court and county clerk's child support division, and voted to grant $5,000 from their 1971 budget to the area law enforcement planning commission's juvenile home planning committee. POLICE TRAINING Commissioners also recognized the seven-year-old Tri-County Law Enforcement Training Committee as the official lawman training authority in Berrien, Cass and Van Buren counties. The recognition was in response to a recently-enacted State Senate bill providing expanded training programs under the Michigan Law Enforcement Officers Training council. Commissioners further approved $73,158.97 in county bills but withheld for further review a $360 bill from the prosecutor's office covering dues in state and national prosecuting attorney associations and a Michigan 1 county officers' association. The friend of the court report for 1970 shows 2,771 active cases and 356 divorces granted, among others.

The clerk's child support division in 1970 took in and dispensed $2.5 million, including almost $2.4 million in child support payments and the balance in alimony, doctor, i hospital and handling fees. Comrriissioner Mattix reported the Michigan Children's Aid society has asked the county social services department to bolster MCAS by paying room and board charges for children'for which MCAS is unable to arrange adoptions. The social services department also is attempting to speed up Ithe process by which persons rtirwt relief checks eligible for Aid to Dependent Children payments, i The department also is investigating staggered issuance of ADC checks rather than issuing them the 1st and 16th of tha mnnth and mittinf a burden on banks and businesses and in- viung mens, aiaiu sum. After waiving rules, the commissioners cast unanimous bellots electing incumbents to the following agencies: Tn thA i a 1 elections scheduling committee town ship clerk, Lena ADranamsen; itv clerk. Joan Weishaupt; school board member, Law rence Peachy.

They will serve one-year terms expiring Dec. 31, 1971. To the parks and recreation mmmiKsinn Richard Fleming of Niles and Ben Rosenberg of Sodus to serve three-year terms expiring Dec. 31, 1973. Commissioners also elected Berrieri Probate Judge Ronald Lange and Mrs.

L. E. bpeiaei to succeed themselves on the cmintv mental health board; former commissioner George Reinhardt of Fairplain to a brand new term on the county hoard health: and Michael Dumke of St. Joseph, member of a certified accounting iirm, to the county pension board. Commissioners also were invited to an informal meeting, the date not known Monday, with Judge Chester J.

Byrns of jsernen circuit court to tuscuss persons jailed for long periods, the of court-appointed attorneys and other items. Prisoners Are Taken (Continued From Page One) Hanoi in North Vietnam. Elite, highly trained soldiers made both raids. In both cases, they found no American prisoners as expected but the operations were carried off with precision. From time to time, there have been intelligence reports that Americans captured in South Vietnam were held in border camps in Cambodia.

The number was never believed to be large. DETAILS SECRET Sources would not say er the camp in Cambodia had been recently occupied or whether it had been hastily abandoned. The raid was part of a man operation launched by i South Vietnamese paratroopers, ,1 rT" laugcis auu 01 mux uuuci lii a command in a wide area in South Vietnam's Tay Ninh ince and across the border all the way to Mimot. lne over-au operation is aimed at cleaning up the area. Recent sharp fighting in the region indicated that North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops kave slipped across the border, and also are trying to re-establish the sanctuaries on the Cambodian side raided by the allies last May and June.

Ann, all of Chattanooga; and his parents; a sister, Mrs. Lula Johnson; and four brothers, Charlie, Willie, Jessie and Joe Willie, all of Benton Harbor. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church with the Rev. W.

E. Ellis officiating. Burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery. Friends may call at the Robbins Brothers funeral home beginning Thursday. Mrs, Edith Tally Mrs.

Edith Tally, 72, City of David, Benton Harbor, died at 12 noon Monday in the City of David Rest Home. She had been in failing health one year. She was born July 9, 1898, in Australia and came to this area in 1916. Her husband Jesse and daughter Myrtle preceded her in death. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Doris DeClaire of Lansing and Ethel Walker of the City of David and a niece, Mrs. Ruber Reber of St. Joseph. Graveside servires will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Crystal Springs cemetery.

Friends may call at the Dey Brothers funeral 'home. Evans Rites Held Funeral services for Lawrence Edgar Evans, 78, 330 Lewis street, Watervliet, were held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Florin funeral home. Casket bearers were John Heier, Robert Tapp, Leslie Butgereit Howard Divis, 'Richard Kettlehut and William Gard. Burial was in Crystal Springs cemetery.

Leo C. Snover Leo C. Snover, 75, 4023 Pipestone street, Benton Harbor, died at 1:40 p.m. Monday in Shoreham Terrace. He had been in failing health one year.

Mr. Snover was born Oct. 9, 1895, in Augusta, Mich. He had been the owner and operator of the Excide Battery Shop until 1922. He had also been employed by the A.

B. Morse Company 37 years, retiring in 1961. Mr. Snover was a member of the Lakeshore Lodge No. 298 and the Low 12 Surviving are his widow, the former Delca Cocanower, whom he married on July 21, 1917, in Elkhart, three, sons, Gerald V.

of Lakeview, Robert E. of Kalamazoo and Carl at home; a daughter, Mrs. Arnold (Juanita) Moore of Ft. Wayne, seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Canfield of Davenport, Wash.

Mr. Snover was a member of the Chapel Hill United Methodist church, Sodus. Funeral arrangements were incomplete today at the Florin funeral home. Leo Needham Leo Needham, 79, 1129 Villa court, Benton Harbor, died at 2:40 p.m. Monday in Berrien General hospital, Berrien Center.

He had been in failing health two years. Mr. Needham was born March 18, 1891, in Dyersburg, Term. He had resided this area since 1945. Mr.

Needham had been employed at the Benton Harbor Malleable and Crystal Springs cemetery. Surviving are nis wiauw Belle, whom he married on April 15, 1918, nornersviue, two sons, Chester of Coloma and Ernest of water vliet; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert fRuthl Enckson oi uncago, two step-daughters, Mrs. Claude (Eva) Cupp of Watervliet and Mrs. Gordie Annie; cass-oi Doniphin, 21 grandchildren I and 55 great grandcnuoren 'and a sister, Mrs.

Archie Sons of Berwick, La. Mr. Needham was a memoer of the American Legion Post No. 105 and a veteran of World War I. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m.

in the Florin funeral home. Rev. George Wright will officiate and burial will be in North Shore Memory Gardens. Military rites will be conducted. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Miss Stella Martin Miss SteUa Martin, 89, 100 NUes avenue, Berrien Springs, died at 7 a.m. today inJ3errien General hospital, where she had been admitted Monday Miss Martin was born Dec. 19, 1881, in Salem, and had resided in this area 25 years, coming from Lincoln, Nebr. Surviving" are three nephews, Neil Martin of Nebraska City, Joseph and Glen Martin of Salem, Nebr. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

in' the Dey Brothers funeral home. Mr. Kazmer JasicsHof the Jehovah's R03BMS BROS. FUNERAL HOME Fair ft Main St. Btnten Hbrkor PH.

927 3111 Tillman Brown 11 a.m. Friday Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church had been employed for many years by the Rudy Manufactur ing Company, was a veteran of World War II and was a member of Cass County Post No, 1855 VFW and the Holy maternity oi Mary Catholic church, i Survivors include his -widow, tne former Alice Krizinski, whom he married Nov. 25, 1948, in Dowagiac; a daughter, Patricia; and two sons, Michael and David, all at" home; his mother, Mrs. Gladys Lee of Dowagiac; and a sister, Mrs Cleao Carter of Niles. i Mass will be celebrated Thursday at 10 a.m.

in tiie Holy Maternity of Mary Catholic church, Dowagiac. The Rev. Bernard Pegarski of Notre Dame will serve as celebrant. Burial, will be in Riverside cemetery. The Rosary will be recited Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

in the McLauchlin funeral home, Dowagiac, where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. Mrs. Fern Hopkins LAWRENCE Mrs Fern Hopkins, 83, of Lawrence, died Monday morning in- the Rest-wood Inn nursing home, South Haven, where she had been a patient for two years. Mrs.

Hopkins was born in Paw Paw. April 1, 1887, the daughter of Lumanand Hettie Welch Dunham. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Louis (Grace) Robbins and Mrs. Norman (Donna) Grant of Lawrence; six grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.

Her husband, two brothers and' a sister preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Lawrence United Methodist church with the Rev. Kenneth L. Snow officiating.

Burial will follow in Wildey cemetery, Paw Paw township. Friends may- call at the Sisson funeral home, Lawrence, until noon on Thursday. Memorials may be made to the Lawrence United Methodist church memorial fund. Son Takes Over PSA Presidency (Continued From Page 3) the association a total value of $59,654,464.50. Durren's report continued, "Among records set this past year; our Mortgage department made loans totaling over 10 million for the year making a total mortgage portfolio of over $52,193,000.

Forty-five per cent of these mortgages were insured by a government agency, either the FHA or the VA for added safety and protection of our savings members. "The savings department also set a new record with an increase in savings of creating an all-time high of $54,820,274.21 in savings. "Dividends paid in 1970 amounted to $2,634,846.47 which is also a record high. This amounts to $7,218 paid savers eac and every day during the year. In addition to this, Peoples Savings will pay the intangible Tax on savings again for 1970.

"During the year we saw new developments in the savings market with open passbook -rates increasing to 5 per cent, the 90 day notice account rate, to 5V4 per cent and the three and six month certificate rate at 5V4 per cent; also one year certificates were issued at 5 per cent and two year certifi-1 cates at 6 per cent. "These new rates and types of savings programs were made possible by new government regulations in the early part of 1970. and, as before, Peoples Savings was the first to adopt there new program in Berrien county and is the only Savings and Loan Association in the county offering all the plans at the highest possible rates allowed by law. "As good news to prospective home buyers, the last part of 1970 and early 1971 have shown the start of a decline in interest rates and it is hoped that this trend will continue so as to help the home construction industry." TB Widespread "NEW DELHI (AP) India has 8 million persons, or 1.5 per cent of its population, suffering from tuberculosis more than any other country, according to Health Minister B.S. Murthy.

He said the number might be even higher, because mild cases often are not reported. SYMPATHY FLOWERS console and comfort simply and beautifully FLQWBS CORNER Of ROADWAY IRITAIN IINTON HARtOR Mmm 925-1131 I (Continued From Page One) whites must come together, now." He asked if white parents were willing to sit down with blacks and drew applause from whites. As a result, a large number signed up indicating they were willing to work together on an inter-racial basis to try arid resolve the district's problems. Robert Doner, a former president of the CAC, said later the council has been trying four years to get blacks involved and last night's 'response was the biggest. A black woman, who declined to give her name, said: "Before we send our children back into the same tiling there will be no school." She, demanded all charges be dropped against students arrested Friday, no further arrests and no reprisals.

She also asked -for the school board to completely implement the "over due debts" presented by blacks last month. URGES BOYCOTT Bishop urged parents to "pull every kid out of Xhe school system until our demands are met." Parents were asked to leave their children at home and be at the high school at 6:30 a.m. today for "a prayer meeting." Bishop and some 200 blacks went to the CAC meeting after appearing before the city commission where he demanded suspension of a police officer for allegedly beating a 16-year-old girl during last Friday's riot Bishop did not name the officer or the alleged victim. He gave the commission two weeks tc act on the suspension. Police were accused by Bishop of picking on the smallest students.

He said vandalism "at" the school was wrong but added, "Two wrongs don't add up to a right." During questioning of Hartenbach at the CAC meeting, a black woman wanted to know how teachers could identify student rioters in the halls if teachers were in their classrooms with doors shut. James Griffin, a black, and vice president of the CAC, said the meeting was not for the purpose ot a rearess ui ances and tne ua auviauiy with no official power. "There were shouts oi gei the power here." Bishop called for Supt. Mar Lewis saying Diacas want to see the man we're paying $26,000 a year." (Lewis wis another meeting wiui uie uuu Af education on the school crisis.) Swiss Studying Plane, Train Accidents ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Swiss officials opened investigations today into a plane crash and a train collision that took the lives of 41 persons. Thirty-five were killed in the crash of a four-engine' Bulgarian airliner when it hit a hill as it was making an instrument landing at Zurich.

The only survivors were the Soviet pilot who suffered minor injuries, and a 12-year-old Israeli boy. The child was thrown clear when the fuselage of the turboprop Ilyushin 18 broke apart and burst into flames. The boy received multiple fractures, but the airline said he was off the critical list today. The plane was en route front Paris to Sofia. Six peisons were killed and nine critically injured when two commuter trains crashed head- on near meilen, 12 miles south east of Zurich.

Officials said a switching malfunction apparently put the two trains on the same track. There were more than 200 passengers aboard the trains. Workers continued clearing the wreckage today, fearing that other casualties might be trapped in it. Longer Life LONDON (AP) Life expectancy in Britain has increased to about 69 and 75 years for men and women respectively compared to 48 and 52 years at the beginning of the a government report said. A TRUSTED NAME IN FUNERAL SERVICE Mrs.

Leah S. Fischer Wednesday 2 p.m. In The Chapel Leo C. Snover To Be Arranged Leo Needham Friday 2 p.m. In The Chapel FLORIN FUNERAL HOME S2S1103 PIPESTONE AT BROADWAY BENTON HARBOR, MICH.

(Continued From Page 3) ory Creek, Shoreham village line, Wissing lane, and to a point just' south of Shoreham drive (Item 2); and the area COO feet south of Shoreham drive on the east side of Lake-shore drive (Item 1). Residents of these areas won their argument and the board withdrew its original motion and unanimously, voted in favor of keeping the two areas residential. Originally the motion called for the first area mentioned above to be changed to light industrial. Township Supervisor Orval Benson, removed himself from the chairmanship of the meeting during this vote and discussion "so as there will be no qualms as to my influencing the board's final decision on this matter." Benson owns a small portion of the land in question. EARLIER APPROVALS The first 10 proposed zoning changes brought before the board were all unanimously passed, without any significant opposition from the audience.

However, a few of the original items were changed by the board in its motions for approval, or undoubtedly opposition would have been voiced from the audience. The 10-acre site of radio sta tion WHFB in Fairplain was scheduled to be rezoned from a commercial district to one-family residential, with a special permit for continued operational use of the "radio station. However, Atty. John Spelman of St Joseph, reoresentine the Palladium Publishing informed the board that a public nearing on tne matter would be requested if such was the case. A petition containing the names of 254 residents in the area who did not favor the change was also presented to the board prior to the meeting.

MATTER DROPPED The board faced with these facts moved to keep the radio station site as it had been smce 1947 a commercial district. After the motion was made and passed unanimously. Atty. Spelman thanked the board for its consideration and withdrew the request for a public hearing on the matter. Item 5, the property on the east side of Cleveland avenue, north and south of Hawthorne, approximately 500 feet off the road, was approved to remain single-family residential.

Orig inally the board had planned to change this land to retail business district Item 6, the property just east of item 5, was approved to emain single-family residential. Originally the board had proposed this land to be two- family residential. Other zoning changes passed unanimously without significant opposition were: Item 7 At the corner of Hilltop and Washington from fire station No. 1 to Niles avenue, south about 400 feet, changed from single-family to retail business district. Item 8 The lot directly south of Hilltop Foods changed to commercial from residential.

Item 9 Lot next to Ehren-berg's gas station, between the station and 1-94, changed from an automotive oriented busi ness district to retail and service business district. Item 11 Twenty acres next to Pinebrook subdivision, bordering op Maiden Lane, changed from single family residential to two -family residential. Item 12 Triangular portion Ship Cancels Last US. Stop PORT (AP) EVERGLADES, Fla. The i a 1 American port of call of the last U.S.

pas pas- senger ship on the East Coast has been canceled because of expected union picketing. The Grace Lines' S.S. Santa Rosa, now on a farewell Caribbean cruise, was scheduled to make her final American stop today but will dock at Freeport, Bahamas, instead. PLEADS INNOCENT ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) Retired Maj.

Gen. Carl C. Tur ner has pleaded innocent to charges that he unlawfully obtained 423 firearms from the Chicago Police Department and evaded $16,679 in federal income taxes. BEY FUNERAL HOME C32506 JUS AVENUE t3 Mrs. Edith Tallyy Wednesday 2 p.m.

Crystal Springs Cemetery Miss Stella Martin Thursday 2 p.m. In The Chapel John Diederich Wednesday 11 a.m. St Joseph Catholic Church Liturgical Prayers Tonight 7:30 p.m. In The Chapel I Item 13 The Wesner Marina property at the mouth of Hick ory Creek from retail, and service business district to commercial recreation. Item 14 Ehrenberg station property located on Niles avenue at the 1-94 intersection from a retail and service business dis trict to an automotive oriented business district.

Following the adoption: of the zoning changes a motion was adopted to the effect that the map, plan and text, be revised to comply with the changes adopted during last night's meeting and that procedural steps be taken to implement the overall plan. In other action at last night's board meeting: Township treasurer, E. A. Larson, moved that the 1970 tax money collected be transferred according to the distribution schedule adopted by the board. Appointments to various township standing committees were approved.

Bills totaling $3,084 were paid. High School Peacefully (Continued From Page One) tion destroyed. All of the suspended students except one are juniors and seniors, the other a sophomore. Both Hartenbach and Lewis vowed that fair hearings would be granted. Semester examinations are scheduled to start tomorrow.

The crisis at senior high began last month with a racial tension. A total of four school days have been lost because of disruptions. Until this morning there were no overt attempts to involve students from other schools in the district TICKET CARS At senior high police ticketed a number of cars violating a recently imposed parking ban while school was in session. One of the autos was a state car that apparently carried the civil rights team. 1 In other developments: Benton township police said Frank M.

Rowe, 1852 East Ogden avenue, father of student beaten at the Benton Harbor high school last Friday, has reported eceiving threatening telephone calls at home. Rowe said cars of blacks have slowed down or stopped in tront ot his house, but have caused no trouble. Police said Rowe's son received a concus sion when he was struck in the school Friday. BOYCOTT URGED Support for a black boycott of the Benton Harbor school system was voiced today by two groups the Community Com mittee on High School Affairs and the Bold Local Action Community Korps (BLACK). Michael Shane, spokesman for the community committee, said it is a confederation of various groups.

including BLACK. Agustus Dukes, BLACK chairman, said "We are asking all of the parents and concerned black citizens in Benton Harbor to join us in righting a system that has been so long wrong." Shane said The parents are demonstrating for once and for fu are -11 i 1 A. .1 junung ueai ears vne proo- lvma ulal uieir yuuugsiers in tne scnooi system dui stana before them now to seek that they are solved." Accepts Price Hike WASHINGTON (AP) The White House has be-grudgingly the latest round of steel-price increases after the second largest producer cut sharply a 12.5 per cent boost an nounced earlier. "We are pleased Bethlehem Steel does not intend to go ahead with the increase they had initially announced," White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Monday.

(Of Quality, Distinction and Good Value for All Occasions Stop or Call CRYSTAL SPRINGS FLORIST 147S PiMtM Ph. 925-1 H7 Sov 20 On All Blooming Plant Cath'n Carry Reonens Mrs. Ruke Maure BRIDGMAN Mrs. Ruke (Reva) Maure, 58, formerly of Stevensville, died Sunday in Torrance, Calif. She was born Aug.

19, 1912, in Stevensville and moved to California 12 years ago. Surviving besides her husband are a son Edward Miller of Tulare, a brother Harry Gulliver of Stevensville; three sisters Mrs. Orville (Neva) Jones of Baroda, Mrs. Myles (Lois) Haskins 1 of Stevensville and Mrs. Howard (Dorothy) LaToure of Chicago and two grandchildren.

Graveside services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Greenwood cemetery, i g-man. Friends may call at the Boyd funeral home from 7 until 9 p.m. Wednesday. Dr.

E. J. Ludvgh 11 GANGES Dr: Elek John Ludvgh II, 66, Highland Park, the husband of a former Ganges resident, died Jan. 15 in a fire at his apartment. His wife is the former Gracia GreenhiU of Ganges.

Highland Park firemen said Ludvgh was alone in their apartment at about 9:40 a.m. when firemen were called to the building. Firemen said they pulled his body from the smoke filled apartment but he was dead in arrival at the hospital from smoke inhalation. Dr. Ludvgh was the director of Ophthalmological research at the Kresge Eye Institute and a professor of Ophthalmic Physics at Wayne State University Medical school.

He taught at Harvard Medical school 17 years and had been a consultant at NASA. He was a member of the East Coast New England and Detroit Ophthalmological Society. He did research work in optics during and after World War II, and had written several books on Physicolobical optics. Surviving are his widow, a son John III and a sister, Mrs. Gordon (Rose Claire) Duff of Silver Mine, Conn.

Cremation will take place in Highland Park and a memorial service will take place in Ganges at a later date. LyleKlett SdUTH HAVEN Word has been received here of the death of Lyle Klett, 76, a former South Haven resident who died Friday in Clearwater, Florida. Funeral services were held Monday aCSylban Abbey Memorial Park in Clearwater. Klett was a partner of Burge and Burge grocery store in South Haven before his retirement. He is survived by his wife, the former Marie Conklin; a son, George in Dunedin, one grandson and his sister, Mrs.

Harriet Rodewald of Mill-burg. Two brothers and a sister preceeded him in death. Jones Rites Held NEW BUFFALO Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Jones. 85, 13166 Lubke road, New Buffalo, were held Monday attlO a.m.

in the Smith funeral home. New Buffalo. Casket bearers were Thomas DeVoss, Paul Covert, Ted Lavedas, James Carlson, Edward Grewe and Willard Palen. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery. Mrs.

Emor Hice GANGES Word has been received of the recent death of Mrs. Emor (Mary Irene) Hice, 83, of Plainwell, formerly of Ganges. Mrs. Hice and her husband, the Rev. Emor Hice, resided in Ganges from 1915 to 1917 when he was pastor of the Ganges United Methodist church.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, George, of Kalamazoo. Two daughters preceded her in death. Funeral services were held Jan. 12 in the Marshall-Gren funeral home, Plainwell. Burial was in Plainwell cemetery.

Marion Bryon Lee DOWAGIAC Marion Bryon Lee, 49, 206 Clinton street, Dowagiac, was dead on arrival at Lee Memorial hospital yesterday at 6:15 p.m. after suffers ing an apparent heart attack at his home. Mr. Lee was born in Decatur, May 23, 1921, the son of Leon KERLIKOWSKE STARKS Edward H. Yeske Sr.

11 a.m. Thursday St. Peter's United Church of Christ i 1DWARD YESKE SR. Founder Of Local Store Dead At 78 Edward H. Yeske 78, Blue Creek road, Benton Harbor, founder of Yeske's Appliance Store, died at 3:40 a.m.

today in the Shoreham Terrace nursing home. Mr. Yeske founded the store in 1936 and operated it with his sons until his retirement 1958. He was born in St. Joseph, Sept.

20, 1892. He was an active member of St. Peter's United Church of Christ and was a former member of St. Joseph Elks Lodge No. 541.

On Oct. 28, 1914, in St; Joseph, he was married to the former Grace Kerlikowske. She preceded him in death Nov. 23, 1966. "Survivors include five daugh ters, Mrs.

Albert Lucille) Al bright, Mrs. Arthur (Leila) Appel, Mrs. Albert (Virginia) Pastrick and Mrs. Willis (Ar-lene) DeWitt of St. Joseph and Mrs.

Stanley (Betty) Lippert with whom Mr. Yeske made his home; three sons, Edward Jr. of Coloma and Robert and Donald of St. Joseph; 22 grand children; eight great-granacmi-dren; and a sister, Mrs. Grace Haase of St.

Joseph. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. St. Peter's United Church of Christ with the Rev. Richard Selmer officiating.

Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. Friends may call at the Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home. Haines Rites Held Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home for Mrs. Hubert (Mabel Haines, 54, 834 Lewis street, St.

Joseph. Casket bearers were Jerald Hanes, Edwin and Larry Fetke, Charles Rowlee, Perry Wieland and Clyde Rowlee Jr. Burial followed in North Shore Memory Gardens. Fischer Rites Set Funeral services for Mrs. Leah S.

Fischer, 83, formerly of 268 Harrison street, Benton Harbor, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Florin funeral home. The Rev. Lloyd Zoschke, pastor of the Eau Claire Community church, will officiate. Burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery.

Mrs. Fischer was a member of the First Baptist church and a member of the Philathea class of the church. Jackson Rites Held Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Jackson, 62, 1164 Bishop street, Benton Harbor, were held Monday at 10:30 a.m. in St.

Augustine Episcopal church. Casket bearers were Virgil May, Quentin Fulcher, Leonard Sanders, Wayman Richardson, David Hilhard and Roy Shoemaker. Burial was in Crystal Springs cemetery. The Florin funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Rolland Rites Held Funeral services for Irven Rolland, 60, 620 North Pike road, Benton Harbor, were held Monday at 2 p.m.

in, the Kerlikowske and Starks funeral home. The Rev. Charles Litt-man, pastor of the First Baptist church of St. Joseph, officiated. Casket bearers were Lester Morris, William Durren, Adolph Pjesky, Clyde Brunke, Elmer Churchill and Roy Roscher.

Burial was in North Shore Memory Gardens. Tillman Brown Tillman Brown, 38, 677 Thresher avenue, Benton Harbor, died at 9 a.m. yesterday in Mercy hospital where he had been a patient one week. Mr. Brown was born in Darville, Oct.

24, 1932, the son of Edmond and Nettie Brown and had resided in Benton Harbor for 12 years. Survivors include his widow, Shirley of Chattanooga, a son, Willie; and three daughters, Thelma, Jeannie and Jo-.