The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 6

in THE PHAROS TRIBUNE PRESS, LOGANSPORT, INDIANA PREPARE FOR FUTURE Seniars at Pioneer High Clements, School. years. in week-long session of learning about young chitEleven senior girls majoring in home economies (from left) Deb Luey, Charlene Dunlap and Deana in the dren. Fifteen pre-schoolers had three helpers eacb day while ticipated a are assisting pre-school children, ages her first the other girls observed the one-hour class. to 5 years, art of finger painting.

Mrs. Richard Rusk, in to acquaint year sen- (Staff Photo by George Hagene) of teaching at Ploneer, instituted a program for girls with problems they may face with children in future Local Police Arrest 76 For Traffic Violations Logansport police made al total of 119 arrests during April, including 76 for traffic violations, according to the department's monthly report released Friday by Chief Michael Long. Police made 49 arrests for speeding. Other traffic arrests included driving with an expired license and driving without a license in possession, four each; failure to yield, three; driving under the influence of alcohol, reckless driving, and inadequate muffler, two each; and false registration, leaving the scene of an accident, no registration plate, failure disobeying of a duty signal, no license, at an accident, permitting a violation, improper plates, no inspection sticker and expired inspection sticker, one arrest each. C.

C. Coble Dies At 97 MONTICELLO -Culver C. Coble, 97, former resident of 525 W. Broadway. died at noon Thursday a nursing home in Pontiac, Ill.

He had been there three years. Born Nov. 24, 1872 in Carroll County, he was the son of Anthony and Harriet Goslee Coble. He resided in Carroll County before he moved here in 1915. He was well known in this area as a cattle broker and was a member of the Monticello Christian Church.

His marriage on Oct. 19, 1898 was to Stella Million who died March 29, 1957. Survivors are two sons, Dale, Streator, Ill. and Reid, Bedford; two grandchildren and nine Friends may call at Miller great Funcral Home after 4 p.m. Friday.

Rites Saturday will be at 2 p.m. at the funeral home, with the Rev. Robert Ross officiating. Burial will be in Hickory Grove Cemetery. RED CROSS CASS COUNTY RED CROSS VAN Paul (center) president of the Cass ter of the American Red Cross, keys to the new Red Cross van (left), Red Cross disaster on is Harry Jones, first ald Friday Evening, May 8, 1970 COMMUNITY BRIEFS Around Town Hospital Notes Building Permits ST.

JOSEPH Admitted Miss Marianne Knoy, Rt. Baby Regina Gibson, 1432 Treen Roger R. Spencer, Rt. 2: Mrs. Delores L.

Dixon, 2121 Usher Rev. Thomas E. Adams, Walton. Dismissed--Mrs. Jane L.

Cameron, Kewanna; Edward H. Goltz, 4209 Pottawattomie Mrs. Elma A. McCoy, Kokomo; Elmus Wayne Sutton, Lucerne. MEMORIAL Births--A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Trkosh, 1520 Treen St. Admitted--Edward Sailors. Edward H. Goltz, 4209 Pottawattomie Roger Barr, Rt.

1. Dismissed--Junior Swartzell, Royal Center: Mrs. Betty Lavina Rochester; Mrs. Belcher. 505 Washington Mrs.

Wilma Edwards, 2614 Emmet George Best, Royal Center: Miss Jodi Combs, Rt. Dirk Justice, 900 Stanley 1: Mrs. Karen Mills, 423 Washington Mrs. Herbert Ray and daughter, 1534 N. Third Ida- Mrs.

Jerry Watts and son, ville. Winamac Admitted: Edward Tetzloff, Medaryville; Rex Burns, LogansDismissed: Mrs. Walter Alport. berding, Winamac; Mrs. Elston Mrs.

Sayers and son, Winamac; Jerome Okeley and son, North Judson. Rochester Admitted: Mrs. Jim Brown, Rt. 1: Mrs. Walter Cook, Rt.

6: Mrs. Otis Conley, 1103 Park Mrs. Don Harshman, Madison St. Dismissed: Miss Carrie Waite, Rt. 2.

Macy; Michael Bitterling, Rt. 3: Mrs. Orval Coby, Rt. Mrs. Merlin Henning, Rochester.

City Court Charles F. McElheny, 23, of 309 Wilkinson was assessed suspended fines of $1 and each on charges of operating workable a motorcycle without a taillight, without a headlight. in working condition, and without registration in city court Friday. Edward Barnett. 42214 S.

Third told police that a piece of copper valued at $51.12 had been taken from a house he owns at 216 Humphrey St. Marriage License Rodger Lee James, 18, of 410 Shuitz and Rebecca Sue Clements, 17; of 230 W. Ottawa St. Stanley Owen Forker, 19, of 1414 Usher and Lula Kathryn Mills, 17, of Rt. 4, Logansport.

James Robert Jackson, 18, of Galveston, and Kathryn Jane Vickers, 19, of Galveston. ELIZABETH KEIM EXPIRES AT MACY; FUNERAL AT CHILI PERU-Mrs. Elizabeth Priscilla Keim. 78, Rt. 1, Macy, died unexpectedly in her home at 4 p.m.

Wednesday. Born in Richland June 8, 1891, she was the daughter of John and Isabel (Madlem) Musselman. She was married in Peru, Dec. 14, 1910 to Robert L. Keim, who survives.

Other survivors are two sons, Raymond C. Keim, Indianapolis and Oscar L. Keim, Cahanna, 0.: a brother, Oscar Musselman. Denver; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Chili United Methodist Church were funeral services will be held at 4:30 p.m.

Saturday. The Rev. Dan Biggs and Tom Wilson will officiate and burial will be in the Chili Cemetery. Friends may call at the Grandstaff Funeral Home, Roann, after 2 p.m. Friday and at the church one hour before the service.

Hold Funeral Rites For Murdered Son Of Church Official Funeral rites for Dennis Jones, 26, son of Dr. Gerald Jones, former superintendent of the local district of the Methodist church, were held Friday at 11 a.m. in the First UM church in Fort Wayne. Jones was shot to death May 5 when he apparently surprised burglars entering the home of a Fort Wayne dentist, where he was employed, The Rev. V.

A. Carlson, city, superintendent of the Logansport district of the United Meth- fuodist church, attended the neral services. Dr. Jones, formerly of Kokomo, now resides in Fort Wayne, where he is administrator of the North Indiana conference of the church. Israel Warns Lebanon On Guerrilla Action Emanuel Conklin, 409 W.

Miami new sidewalk; David Collins, 22 W. Linden general repairs, $2,600, and H. E. Pike, 2401 Usher new siding and cement porch, $2,000. Parking meter receipts for, the weck ended Thursday totaled 3609, according to figures released by City Clerk-Treasurer Pauline Minter.

The total compares with $659 collected the previous week. Mrs. G. W. Wolf 1432 N.

Third is a patient at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Lafayette. She is on the second floor. Surgery was scheduled for Friday. Mrs.

Keith Rinehart, 2227 George is in room 868 of Methodist hospital, Rochester, for possible surgery. Robert Younkin, son of Mrs. Myrtle Farrer Birnell, 426 Howard is a patient at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Lafayette. His room number is 259.

Grace Singers of Grace Bible College, Grand Rapids, will present a concert at 10 a.m. Sunday at Grace Fellowship Church, 17th and Market Street. Death Takes Harold Remy Remy, 72, 1203 Hill resident here 34 years, died a at 6:45 a.m. Friday at Woodlawn Hospital, where he had been a patient since Jan. 19.

He had been in failing health for one year. Born Nov. 27, 1897, in Ottawa, I he was the son of Peter and Esther Cooper Remy. His mar- i riage on July 9. 1921 in Goshen, was to Maxine Ruple who died Oct.

16, 1968. He moved to this city in July, 1928, when the opened the Kroger Store, which he managed until his retirement on Dec. 1, 1962. After that he was associated with Plymouth-Chrysler, as a car salesman. He was a member of the First Christian Church, IOOF Lodge 47, the Kiwanis Club and the Chamber of Commerce.

Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Paul Zimmer, Coldwater, a son, Duane (Spud), Maumee, Ohio; four grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Esther Lloyd, Oswego, a brother, Ralph, Warsaw, nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Foster and Good Funeral Home after p.m. Saturday.

Services there will be at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Josef Palat officiating. Burial will be in the IO0F Cemetery here. Honor Society Inducts 19 Approximately 200 persons attended the National Honor Society induction at Logansport High School Thursday night.

Master of ceremonies was Sam Justice. Prayer was given by Mary Ellen Thrall. Kathleen Morton told of the of the local society. The history four traits necessary for membership were given by John Corby, character; Debra Regan, service: Susan Moore. leadership, and Susan Jones, scholarship.

Ninteen juniors and one senior were taken into membership. Assisting them in signing the register were Kathryn Mallette and Christina Richter. G. E. SAGESTER, OF BUNKER HILL, EXPIRES AT PERU BUNKER HILL--George Herbert Sagester, 61, resident here for the past ten years, died at noon Thursday at Dukes Hospital, Peru, after an illness of two weeks.

Born at Onward Oct. 21, 1908, he was the son of Levi and Rose Etta Rife Sagester, Survivors are two sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Anna Shoemaker, Minot, N. Mrs. Mildred York, Peru; Charles, Bunker Hill; Lester, Glendale, Ariz.

One brother preceded him in death. He was a welder for the Penn Central and was a member of the Eagles Lodge at Peru. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Friday and after 10 a.m. Saturday at Allen Funeral Home.

Rites will be there at 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. H. P. Gaines officiating.

Burial will be in Deer Creek Cemetery, Onward. By United Press International Arab guerrillas attacked into Israel from Lebanon twice Thursday night and today, wounding four Israeli soldiers in defiance of a warning from Tel Aviv 1 to Beirut to curb the attacks or face the Israeli soldiers in addition reported surprising a group of Egyptian commandos who had crossed the Suez Canal and were planting mines on the Israeli side. The commandos were said to have fled back across the waterway during a cross-canal mortar barrage. Israeli warplanes went after Egyptian guns on the west of the canal in a 15-minute strike this morning, Tel Aviv said, and all returned safely, The guerrilla attacks from Lebanon, against an Israeli patrol and the village of Kiriat Shmona, wounded four soldiers in the patrol but no one in the village. A girl and her father were killed in a rocket attack on the village Wednesday night, prompting Gen.

Haim bar-Lev, the Israeli chief of staff, to warn Lebanon, Syria and Jordan to curb the guerrillas operating on their soil. "I think it must be absolutely clear to the countries across the border they must put an end to this or face the Board OK's Culver Bank Bid On Funds CULVER--The Board of a School Trustees, Culver Community Schools Corporation has approved the bid of The State Exchange Bank of Culver with funds in the absence of tax application for operational receipts for May 20 through June 30. in the amount of $190,000 for the general fund and $60,000 for the debt service fund. The bank's bid was per cent interest rate. Summer maintenance work program on school buildings was reviewed and detailed in a report on each building.

A new bus was received on April 30 which has replaced bus No. 4, driven by Albert Sytsma. A second bus is to be delivered later this month. A conference request of the vocational agriculture tor, Dennis Burch, to attend an agriculture conference at Pendieton, May 15, was approved. The term of Everett Dowd, North Bend Township Board member terminates June 30.

The Advisory Boards of Aubbeenaubbee, Tippecanoe, North Bend, and Union Townships will be notified concerning the vaDowd has served on the cancy. School Board for six years. The Board approved a resoof lution adopting the intent to establish a cumulative building fund for major rehabilitation for buildings on a phased program over the next five years. The resolution calls for a 20 cent levy. Lantz Wins Bronze Star T.

Sgt. Wilbur G. Lantz, son of Mrs. Edith Wilson, 315 N. Union Delphi, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service, served at Phan Rang AB, Vietnam, and is presently ed at Cannon AFB, N.M.

Sgt. Lantz is a graduate of Flora High School. He attended Allan Hancock College and the University of Maryland, He is married to the Elsie Mae Heaver and they have two daughters. FINAL FESTIVAL FILMS SCHEDULED AT IU KOKOMO The final two offerings of the Sesquicentennial Foreign Film Festival at Indiana University at Kokomo will be shown Tuesday and Thursday in Havens Auditorium. The festival is to the public, free of open charge.

"The Man Who Walked! Through starring Heinz Ruhmann, will be presented at 12:30 and 4 p.m. Tuesday, The 99-minute film features Ger-200 man dialogue with English subtitles. Ruhmann was the star of the first German offering of the festival, "Good Soldier A talented comedian, he has been described as a German W. C. Fields.

Weeds and sometimes, nutri-' tious pasture off-flavors in milk. I plants will produce consequences, inasmuch as we have no interest in taking more drastic and radical steps," Lev told a television interviewer. The Al Falah guerrilla organization said Wednesday night's rocket attack against Kiriat Shmona caused heavy losses. "Ambulances and trucks were re active for many hours," Al Fatah said. "Our estimates show that enemy losses in lives, property, and vehicles were very high." Bar-Lev and the Israeli defense minister, Moshe Dayan, visited the village after the rocket attack Wednesday night.

Israeli authorities refused to say how many missiles hit the village in Thursday night's barrage, which was said to have done no damage. those persons charged with traffic violations, 72 were found guilty in city court, two were found innocent, and two were dismissed. Fines and costs assessed on traffic convictions totaled $2,600.25, the report states. Receipt from parking tickets issued last month totaled $45, while receipts from parking permits amounted to $51, Non-traffic arrests during April totaled 43, with 28 being for public intoxication. Others, four; included warrant illegal arrests, shoplifting, possession of alcohol, and resisting arrest, two each; and assault and battery, carrying concealed weapon, drawing a deadly weapon, littering, and malicious trespassing, one ar-er, rest each.

Of those persons charged with non-traffic violations, 38 were found guilty in city court, one was found innocent, and four other cases were dismissed. Fines and costs assessed on non-traffic convictions totaled $1,525, according to Long's report. In other activities last month police issued 64 parking tickets, and 65 warning tickets for improper parking. Officers traveled 24,560 miles parking. Officers traveled 24,560 miles in patrol car duty, and 40 hours walking patrol beats, the report states.

Ex-Camden Resident Dies In South Bend CAMDEN-Services for Mrs. Emerson Jervis, formerly of this vicinity, were held at Mishawaka, and burial was there. Her death, at age 72, occurred unexpectedly at South Bend. Mrs. Jervis was the former Linda Lantz.

Relatives in this community include an aunt, Mrs. Jesse Starkey; Mrs. Thad Hinkle of near here; Mrs. George Anderson Delphi, Mrs. Truman "Mccarty and' Lloyd Horn of near Rockfield and Charles Horn of Burrows.

(Pat) Kroeger, used vehlcle was County Chap- vated for use is presenting aster and first to Fritz Miller were provided chairman. Looking community. chairman. The Edward Fox Dies At 78 WINAMAC-Edward W. Fox, 78, Rt.

2, Star City, lifelong resident of this community and retired farmer, died at 3:30 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Logansport, after an illness of several weeks. He was born May 23, 1891 in Pulaski County, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Fox. His marriage was to Stella Kuhn, who survives, Four sons and three daughters survive: Darl, Winamac; Leo and Joseph, Star City; Alvin, Grass Creek; Mrs. Dorothy Roth, Monticello; Mrs. Everett Engles, Thayer, Miss Rita Fox, Chicago, Other survivors are a brothIsrael, Star City; 29 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren, Friends may call at Kennedy Funeral Home after noon Saturday. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m.

Sunday. Services will be at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Father Joseph's Church, (Pulaski, with John Wilson officiating. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery at Pulaski, Driver Hurt In Collision Mrs. Joyce A. Miller, 23, of 1327 Michigan suffered neck pains following an accident in the 300 block of Sixth Street at 5:07 p.m. Thursday. Police said Mrs.

Miller, headed south on Sixth Street, was stopped in her lane of traffic when her auto was struck from the rear by an auto driven by Fred D. Brown, 35, of 707 Walnut Ave. Damage was done to the front of Brown's 1970 a auto, and to the rear. of Mrs. Miller's 1968 auto, according to investigating officers.

was purchased locally and renothe Red Cross to serve disby aid needs. Funds for the van seventeen sponsers in the by (Staff Photo by George Hagene) LAST SURVIVOR OF FIRST DELPHI SETTLER EXPIRES DELPHI -Charles N. Odell, 94, last survivor of a pioneer Carroll County family, died at 12:15 a.m. Thursday at. the Carroll County Home, where he had been a resident since February, 1966.

His grandfather was one of the first white settlers of the county. His father, John Odell, was a prominent lawyer and a Carroll County historian. He was born here Nov. 30, 1875. When hotels and restaurants were dominant in the Delphi scene he was employed by them.

He was a member of the Delphi Baptist Church, the Delphi Masonic Lodge, and received his 50-year membership pin in the Odd Fellows Lodge on Jan. 17, 1955. That lodge will have services at 8 p.m. Friday at the Sullivan-Lloyd Funeral Home. There are no survivors except cousins.

A sister, Miss Josephine Odell, died in 1956. Friends may call at the Sullivan-Lloyd Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Friday, Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home with Pastor Dove officiating. Burial will be in the Masonic Cemetery.

3 ROWBOAT OARS, MOTOR OF MOWER, STOLEN IN FULTON ROCHESTER-Someone who apparently wanted a start on lawn mowing and boating along the Tippecanoe is believed responsible for an unusual theft near Delong. A tool shed at the rear a summer home owned by Harry Wisher, Rt. 2, Galveston, was entered forcibly. Articles taken were a motor from a riding lawn mower, and three oars for a rowboat. The mower itself and the fourth oar were left.

The shed was lock mech- entered by removing anism from. the door. Wisher told the Sheriff's office that. it had occurred between April 28 a a and May 7 when he discovered the loss. Deputy Sheriff Roy Calvert is investigating.

Wisher's cottage is at Sycamore Bend on the Tippecanoe River near Delong. Missionary To Be Lutheran Speaker The Rev. Paul W. Setterholm, Lutheran missionary to Japan, will speak at the 10:45 a.m. day service at St.

Luke's Lutheran Church. Rev. Setterholm is a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus College and Augustana Theological Seminary. A missionary to Japan since 1952, Rev. Setterholm now serves as a pastor in under the auspices of the Board of World Missions, Lutheran Church America.

He will also speak at a mother-daughter banquet at Faith Lutheran Church, Rt. 3, at 6:45 p.m. Friday. Name City Attorney To State Committee City Atty. George L.

Brubaker has been named a member of the "Solution '70 Committee," it was announced today at state Democratic headquarters. The committee, composed of outstanding Hoosier Democrats, was set up to provide constructive solutions to some of the problems of the Seventies in state and federal government, party leaders said. Deaths and Funerals City, County BUCHER, MRS. RUTH, 74, Walton. Rites at 2 p.m.

Saturday at Wolf Funeral Home, Walton. Rev. Howard Jenkins will officiate. Burial in Mt. Hope CemeItery at Peru.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. THOMAS, LOTTIE ALICE, 85 of 516 Wheatland Ave. Services at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Fisher Funeral Home.

Burial at Onward Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home. ZIMMERMAN, MRS. BEATRICE, 57, 1330 Wright St. Services at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at 'the Kroger Funeral Home with burial in Mt.

Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. District COBLE, CULVER 97, formerly of Monticello. Rites at 2 p.m. Saturday at Miller Funeral Home.

Burial in Hickory Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Friday. FOX, EDWARD 78, Rt. 2, Star City.

Rites at 9 a.m. Monday at St, Joseph's Church, Pulaski. Burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Pulaski. Friends may call after noon Saturday at Kennedy Funeral Home, Winamac.

Rosary recitation at the funeral home will be at 8 p.m. Sunday. FRITZ, GEORGE 59, of Winamac. Services at 1 p.m. at the Winamac Christian Church.

Burial in the WinSaturday amac Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fry and Lange Funeral Home and at the Church Saturday at noon. KEIM. ELIZABETH PRISCILLA. 78, Rt.

1, Macy. Rites at 4:30 p.m. Saturday at Chili U.M. Church. Burial in Chili Cemetery.

Friends may call at Grandstaff Funeral Home, Roann, after 2 p.m. Friday and at the church one hour before services. MILLER, RAYMOND 61, of Rt, 3, Peru, Services 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home with burial in Greenlawn Cemetery at Mexico. Friends call at the funeral home.

ODELL, CHARLES 94, Delphi. Rites at 2 p.in. Saturday at Sullivan-Lloyd Funeral Home. Burial in Masonic Cemetery. Friends call after 4 p.m.

Friday at the funeral home and Odd Fellows Lodge will have services at 8 p.m. Friday. SAGESTER, GEORGE HERBERT, 61, Bunker Hill. Rites at 2 p.m. Sunday at Allen Funeral Home, Bunker Hill.

Burial in Deer Creek Cemetery, Onward. Friends call at funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday and after 10 a.m. Saturday. REMY, HAROLD, 72, 1203 Hill Rochester.

Rites at 2 p.m. Sunday at Foster and Good Funeral Home. Burial in IOOF Cemetery, Rochester. Friends call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday.

Late Markets Hawkins to 225 24.75 Sows 21.00 down Boars 18.00 down Producers Marketing Assn, 200 to 225 24.75 Boars 18.00 down Sows 21.00 down Klampp Produce (Deer Creek) Heavy Hens .15 Eggs .20 Leghorns .04 Clymers Farm Service, lac. Chelled Corn 1.20 bushel.