The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 2

2 KOKOMO (Ind.) TRIBUNE Mondoy, July 26, 1963 I Cong Steps Up Harassment Activities Over Weekend By EDWIN Q. WHITE South Viet Nam -(AP)--Viet Cong guerrillas are stepping up harassment activi- closer to Saigon, a U.S. Military spokesman said today. Communists.initiated six actions within 25 miles of the -capital during the weekend, the (Spokesman said. Three the factions were reported south of in neighboring Long An Province.

actions included'a mortar barrage against an outpost and into hamlet. scattered and relatively Jight ground action was report ied today as the United States continued its air strikes In both North and South Viet Nam. Two Viet Cong were reported lulled, another wounded and tix by U.S. who no casualties, spokesman said. He said guerrillas attempted to ambush a Marine patrol in the Da Nang area.

The spokesman said 28 Viet were reported killed during a government search and destroy operation with close air support in Quang Tin Province, 350 miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. and Vietnamese planes flew more than against suspected 200 sorties Communist installations in'the south in a 24-hour period ending this morning, the spokesman said. A forward artillery observer estimated 35 Viet Cong were killed 7 miles east of Bien Hoa air base, the spokesman said, but there was no ground confirmation. Another 15 guerrillas were reported killed in a raid against a Viet Cong encampment 25 miles southeast of Can Tho, in the Mekong River delta, but again the casualties were not confirmed by body count.

A U.S. military spokesman reported Sunday that a U.S. Air Force jet bomber was shot down about 40 miles west of Hanoi Saturday by what appeared to be an antiaircraft missile. No parachute was.teen after the plane was hit, the spokesman said, and the two crewmen were presumed killed. The Soviet Union is known to have built launching sites for surface-to-air missiles in the Hanoi area, but no U.S.

planes have been reported shot down by missiles from the ground be'-' fore. All losses of U.S. planes have been attributed to' conventional antiaircraft fire or enemy planes. Fire Insurance Rates Hiked in Some Categories INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Th State Insurance Department an nounced approval today of in creased premiums on fire in surance for houses and aparl merits not jnsurablc unde homeowners' 'Commissioner 'Joseph iWood said the increases result 'ed from difficulty on the par oZ.owners of this type property in finding insurance companie: filling to assume the -risk. an example, the new rates 'for a $5,000 fire policy for a one family home in Indianapolis wil go from $11 a year to $16.50 a year.

In towns without water Says Kennedy Have 'Replaced Rusk NEW YORK (AP) Arthur Schlesinger who was an adviser to President Kennedy, says Kennedy decided in 1963 to replace Dean Rusk as secretary of state after the 1964 election. makes the statement in an article in the current issue of Life magazine. The Article is an excerpt from his forthcoming book about Kennedy. Schlesinger writes that Ken- Jiedy "remained impressed by Dusk's capacity to define but grew increasingly depressed by jhis reluctance to Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy, jN.y., brother of the late commented on the article Rusk "has served the nation; with integrity, ability and energy," and that "President Kennedy "had entire 'confidence the integrity and purpose of Secretary Rusk." The state department had no Comment. President Johnson's press secretary, Bill D. Moyers, said Johnson still strongly holds, the Cpinion of Rusk he expressed in a July 13 news conference: that Rusk ranks first in his Cabinet and "first with me." Schlesinger writes that Rusk "a superb technician" and perfect No. 2 man." Composer Dies at 74 WINCHESTER, Mass. (AP)-William J.

(Buddy) Shepard, 74, one of the writers of the song "Melancholy Baby" died Saturday. works the rate would go from $19 to $28.50, Other examples given by Wood, based on classifications by the insurance industry, were increases from $12 to $18 in such cities as Muncle, Vincennes, Michigan City, Wabash and La Porte. In smaller cities such as Tipton and Tell City the rate will go from $14 to $21. Only fire policies affected by the change and existing policies will not be affected until they are renewed. Father, Son Win Tipton Tractor Event 'TIPTON--A father-son com-, biria'lon, Charles and Ben Mas- kett, 2 won Senior and Junior Division Tractor Maintenance competition Seventeen Tipton County 4-H Tractor Maintenance participated In the county tractor operators contest Friday on the Tipton high school parking lot.

Judges helping 4-H Tractor Maintenance Leader Charles Haskett conduct the contest were J. B.Oyler, Leon Warner and Charles Wolf. i oil Implement Dealers, Pring Implement Tipton Tractor and Implement, Wimer Sales and Service and Foe Im- provided the tractors for the contest. trophies were' presented by the Farmers Oil and; Tire Company for the Senior Division and Charles Haskett, Sr. vfor the Junior Division.

platings in the 1 contest were Junior Division; first, Ben Baskett; second, Bobby Off; third, Mike Harper; and fourth, Dennis Henderson. Senior Division: firsti Charles Haskett, second, Harlow; Ralph' i and fourth, Norman Schulenburg. Deaths Sister Mary Catholic Teacher, Dead Interstate 74 Crash Is Fatal To Kokomo Couple's Daughter Factor from Out) man in Saigon, capital of South' Viet Nam. He said: "Initial indications Post Office Jobs Open At Tipton TIPTON Qualification examinations for clerks and carriers at the Tipton Post Office will be held in the near future according to the U.S. Board of Civil Service Examiners.

Starting pay for the Tipton positions will be $2.48 an hour. All applicants must pass a written test and reside within the delivery area of the Tipton Post office to be considered for the vacancies. Interested should make applications for the examinations at the Tipton office or with the executive secretary of the Board of Civil Service Ixaminers, room 528, Federal 3uilding, Indianapolis, 46204, on or before Sept. 2,1965. Airman's Son In Hospital After Car-Bike Crash Floyd Lewis Washington, 10- ear-old son of an airman, was patient Monday in Bunker Hill AFB Hospital with injures sustained when his bicycle was struck by a car.

The accident occurred in the .600 block of East Jefferson Street when the boy rode from driveway on the south side of he road into the path of an eastbound auto. The suffered -bruises and ikinned places on his face, lead and right leg, and possible ntcrnal injuries. Halford H. of 1401 Jefferson driver of the ar, was not held.after the 5:15 Saturday accident. are that the plane (an F4C Phantom jet) was downed by what might have been a sur- faceto-air missile." The development brought no public comment from either President Johnson or Secretary of Defense Robert S.

McNamara, who conferred with the President at Camp David. Nor was there any comment on the plane incident from governors gathered at Minneapolis for their annual conference. But there was talk about Viet Nam. Said New York Republican Nelson Rockefeller: "I think he (Johnson) has shown tremendous courage. preserving the honor and integrity of our country for the defense of freedom in the world." Another Republican, Idaho's Robert E.

Smylie, said: "I think we have to take a strong position in Viet Nam and I could not fault the President's policies on Viet Nam now." Pennsylvania's William W. Scranton, also a Republican, said: "I have one strong conviction that over the last year and a half, time after time, various members of the administration have gone to Viet Nam and made encouraging statements that have not come true. I think the President should give us the information, tell us what is needed and I think most Americans would go along." Sister Mary Ambrosia, C.S.J. a former teacher in the Catholic tchooli 'here, died about noon Saturday at St. Joseph Hospital, South Bend.

The Sister, who been teaching, in St. Matthew'! Bend, at theI close of ichool year suffered. attack. Sister Mary Ambrosia (Mary Ellen.p'Hara) was born to Patrick Joseph O'Hara and Catherine'- Ann Qulnn-' in County Sligo, Ireland in 1905. She entered St.

Joseph Novitiate, Tip ton, in 1924, and made her Final Profession in 1933. A primary quiet; gentle way won the-hearts of the little ones. Sister taught in St. Joan Arc, and St. Patrick's Schools, here, and in St.

Matthew's School, South Bend for many yean. She also helped at the Good Samaritan Nursing Home here. A Mass will be celebrated Tuesday, 10 a.m.. (cdt) with, the Rev. William Straka, O.S.C., vocational director of Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, place of officiating the Rev.

in the Richard Smith, chaplain, assisted by the Rt. Rev. Arnold Wibbert, rector St. Matthew's Cathedral, South Bend, and the Rev. Jerome Walski, pastor St.

John the Baptist Church, Tipton. The music of the Mass will be- the Plainaong Burial Rite with arrangement by the Sisters of the Most Precious Blood, O'Fallon, Mo. Burial will be in St. Joseph Convent Cemetery. Friends may call at St.

Joseph Mother-house, Tipton, at any Sunday in Tipton County Memorial Hospital following several 1 illness. Born 1884, in Tipton County, he was the ion Df James and Adelaine (Hull) DeWitt. On Feb. 14, 1906 he was married to Delia E. Lett, who preceded him in death, March 27, 1949.

Oh Oct 25, 1950 he was married to Arietta Eades, who A of Mt. Zion Wes leyan Methodist Church, he was a retired firmer. Surviving with the widow are three Charles (Roxie) Jones, Young America; and Mrs. Chester (Thelma) Quick and Mrs, Joe (Wanda) Johns, both of Kokomo; a ton, Lee DeWltt, Windfall R. R.

a step-son, Charles Hobart; grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; four half- sisters, Mrs. Arvilla Eikenberry and Mrs. Mary Kistler, both of Logansport; Mrs. Royal Center, and Ora Mrs. Dlltz, Pearl time where the lie in state.

remains will lUfulirly WHICH COMICS "DO YOU READ? Which character ij your fovorile? Do you prefer the action-packed adventurei of Sieve Canyon; the romatic rivalries of Dr. Kildare; the funny family situations' of Blondie or the dramatic eomplica- rions handled by Mary Worth? The Tribune ii conducting a iurvey among adult readers to pin-point Ihe most popular comic which appears In our daily newspaper. Pleaie fill In this coupon and bring or tend It Jo The Kokomo Tribune, 300 N. Union Kokomo. Comic Dr.

Kildare The Captain Eaiy Grandma Mickey-Finn Steve Canyon Blondie Donald Duck Joe Palooka Mary Worth Rex Morgan Rip Kirby What You've (Unllnutd from cash benefits have been raised. In most cases, these increases date back to Jan. 1, 1965. Under the new scale, monthly Social Security checks range like this: For a retired worker $35 to $135.90 (and eventually to $168). For' a retired to $203.90 (eventually $252).

For a disabled to $315,90 (eventually to $168). For a widow to $112.20 (eventually to For a child $22 to $102 (eventually to $126). Maximum for one (eventually $368). Social Security also makes lump-sum a payments. These, range from $132 to $255.

(NEXT: Who qualifies what benefits, and when.) for Fred Sanders Dies Sunday In Boca Raton Fred R. Sanders, 83, brother of Mrs. Willis B. Dye, 2501 Katherine died Sunday at 12:25 p.m. in the hospital at Boca Raton, where he had been a patient for one week.

He had lived In Kokomo many and for 30 years was a salesman for the Dye Lumber Company. He moved to Florida 15 years ago and had been in failing health for five years. Mr. Sanders was born in Indianapolis Oct. 10, 1881, the son of Martin and Addle (Greeson) Sanders.

The family moved to Howard County in 1887. Mr. Sanders was graduated from Kokomo High School in 1900, and in 1907 hi became a bookkeeper In the office of the Dye Lumber Company, later becoming a salesman for the firm. He was a member of the Columbia Club, Indianapolis. Upon retirement, he lived for a time in.

Indianapolis and then moved to Boca Raton. He was a warm-hearted, gen ial man and made friends easily. He was popular and well respected here and in Florida. Surviving-are the widow, Mildred (Rawlings) Sanders; a son, Frederick Harold'Sanders of Indianapolis; the sister, Mrs. Dye; a nephew, Thomas Dye of Pontiac, and a niece, Mrs.

Mary Rose Eadcs of Indianapolis. A short service will be held Tuesday morning at Boca Raton, after which the body will be brought to the Flanner 4 Buchanan Funenl Home on Fall Creek Boulevard in Indianapolis Wednesday. Funeral services there 'will be announced later. Burial will be in Indianapolis. Caleb Eller WALTON Funeral services Kockel, North Judson; and two half-brothers, Raymond DeWitt, Galveston, and Harrison DeWitt, Phoenix, Arli, Russell Siple FLORA Funeral services for Russell Siple, 59, Flora, will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in Leiter Funeral with the Rev. Sam Keller and the Rev. Clarence Kindley officiating. Burial will be in Moss Cemetery. Friends may.

call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Mon day. Mr. Siple died Sunday at 8 a.m. in the Veterans Hospital In Indianapolis following a two years' illness.

Aug. 12, 1905, In Carroll County, he was the of Sam and Lauretta (Hufford) Siple. An employe of the city of Flora, he was a former employe of Burton Plumbing and Heating and the Oaks Coal Co. A member of the Flora First Brethren Church, he was also a member of the Clarence Wiles Post 222, American Legion. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are one brother, Elmer Siple, Flora, and one sister, Mrs. Hazel Kemmerer, Flora. Davis Services Funeral services for Martin A. Davis, 59, 1917 Apperson Way who died at 2:10 p.m. Saturday in Jones Convalescent Home, Marion, will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in Long Funeral Home with the Rev. Russell Hall officiating. Burial w.lll be in Crown Point Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Monday.

Mr. Martin was born July 17, 1908, in Chicago, 111. In 1940, he was married to Fay Taylor, who preceded him in death in 1964. He was district manager of daughter, of a Kokomo couple was killed, and five of the family "injured, early Sunday morning in a two-car collision near West Harrison on' Interstate 74 in Dearborn County. Cleda Marie Vanover, daugh- iterrof Mr and Robert G.

Vanover of Kokomo; died of a skull fracture liv the 4:11 accident Sunday." The girl was a passenger in her father's car which was parked at the side of Interstate 74 when it was struck from behind by a car driven by James Mullins, 18, Chicago. The impact of the crash sent the Vanover car approximately 160 feet before it rolled over and came to nit on the divided (trip of the highway. Vanover and his wife have been living with relatives in Kokomo since he began employment with Penr Landscape Service about two months ago. Their children have been staying with their grandmother in WiUJanwtown, Ky. Vanover left here Friday to pick up the children in Kentucky.

The family was planning torrent hpme at E. Markland on his return. Injured in the crash was the father, Robert Vanover, who is listed in poor condition at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, with a crushed chest, multiple lacerations and -J a fractured left arm. Vanover children injured art all listed in satisfactory condition at Margaret Mary Hospital in Batesville, Ind. are: Craig, 5, lacerations of the forehead and possible internal injuries.

Bobby fractured left hip. Three-months-old 'twins, R1U, lacerations of and Rene, lacerations of the Kalp. The. driver. of the other car.

Mullini, is listed In satisfactory condition at Batesville hospital with severe injuries. A passenger in the Mullins automobile, Clyde Parsons, also of Chicago, is in the Batesville hospital with lacerations of the hedd and face. Another Vanover child and the grandmother, who were also in the car, were not injured. Funeral services for the Vanover girl will be conducted in Williamstown, Ky. Tipton Co.

Assessed Valuation Up by More Than One Million TIPTON Tipton County's I Wildcat Township, Kempton, Sharpsville, Tipton, Windfall, $818,345. School Corporations were as local assessed valuation for 1965 has jumped to $34,108,495 an increase of over 1994. Orville Click, county auditor, laid there was an additional $3 million of awesiments to be added which would run the overall total to more than $37 million making this the highest in county history. Tax rates for 1W will be averaged and set for each of the six townships and the four city corporations as soon as Click gets the complete information. Cicero Township again led the other nine units- with an $8,961,710 valuation, in increase 1964.

Total from 2,449. Valuations for the other five are Jefferson Township, of $1,141,125 over polls increased to Liberty Madison Prairie Township, Township, Township, Man Dies (Continued Oni) hour, according to the statements of crewmen: Conductor J. W. Irwin, Frankfort; Engineer James A. Robinson, Tipton R.R.

2, and Brakeman Roger Unland, Delpnos, Ohio. They said they did not see the car until the impact. A warning whistle had been sounded several times by the trainmen before the engine reached the crossing, according to Albert Hicks and Ed Jordan, who live a short dis tance to the south'of the railroad tracks. They said they did not see the accident, but heard the crash. Duncan's car, which was hit nearly dead center on the right side, just behind the door sup- gessed: Tipton i and Northern Community School District, $11,374,065.

Pleads Not Guilty Bobby George of Tipton pleaded innocent to a charge of burglary in the second degree Saturday in Tipton Circuit Court. He was ordered back into the custody of the Sheriff's Office until he made bond or his case was disposed and resolved. Hospital Notes Admissions: Phyllis Tipton; Dennis Wray, Mosec, Tipton; Glen Tudor, Sharpsville; Ruby Live, Tipton; Essie Wyatt, Kempton; Cecelia Warfel, At lanta; Ruth Nash, Tipton; Marie Robbins, Elwood; Janice Johnson, Kokomo; Stella Rayl, Kempton; Amie Denham, Tip- ton; Linda Oiler, Kempton; Margaret Davis, Tipton; Albert Bear, Tipton; Freda Shuck, Sharpsville; James Rayl, Tipton; John Lee, Tipton; Dorothy Harkness, Tipton; Vickie Coffin, Windfall. Dismissals: Fred Higgins, Tipton; Vickie Coffin, Windfall; Virginia Enright, Tipton; Christine Spears, Tipton; a Bogue, Windfall; George Cox, Tipton; Fanny Bayles, Indianapolis; Iva Friend, Kempton; Judy Kinder, Windfall; Patricia Miller, Tipton; Sally Ehman, Tipton; Barbara Delph, Tipton; Lillian Anderson, Kokomo; Dorothy Harkness, Tipton; Louis Meyer, Tipton; Janice Wilson, Kempton; Charles Pearson, Tipton; Kathy Spencer, Atlanta; Gary Williams, Kempton; Kathryn Hines, 'Windfall; Eva Carmichael, Tipton; Karen Dickover, Tipton; Joyce Lane, Tipton; Jennie Evans, Sheridan; Edward Smith, Forest. Births: Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Oiler, Kempton, a boy, July 24. Thefts, False Alarms Blamed on Two Youths port, was carried down the tracks for a distance of 818 feet. The front trucks of the All of the valuable information contained in this series, PLUS additional details and charts are available in a new page book for permanent reference. To order a copy send name, address and $1 to "Medicare," c-o (The Kokomo Tribune), P.

0. Radio City Station, New York, New York 10019., Two Youths Injured In Motorcycle Crash Two youths were injured when the motorcycle on which they were riding collided with a car at the intersection of Hoffer Street and the bypass at about noon Monday. The driver of the cycle John Cook, 16, Beaver Lodge Trailer Court. The Cook youth and his passenger.Miss Shirley Sutton, 14, Beaver Lodge, suffered minor abrasions. They were treated by the first aid personnel.

Driver of the car was Lois Jean Woods, 27, 1717 E. Wheeler for Caleb Eller, 81, Walton, will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday In Fisher Funeral Home in. Logansport with the Rev. Ernest Minegar officiating.

Burial will be in Harper Cemetery. Friends may call at the home at any time. Mr. Eller died in the Friendly Nursing Home at Peru at 12:15 p.m. Saturday following an extended illness.

Born Aug. 8, 1884, in Clinton County, he was the son of Nathan and Sarah A. (Freeman) Eller. Surviving are several nieces and including Mrs; Clarence a with whom he had resided. He was a member of Webb Chapel Methodist Church and was a 'retired farmer.

Thamer DeWitt GREENTOWW-Funeral services for Thamer DeWltt, .80, Greentown R. R. 1, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in New. Hope Friends Church in Phlox with the Donald Duncan officiating.

Burial will be in Sharpsville Cemetery. Friends may call.at the fam- reiidence, 1W5E, 300S, after 3 p.m. Monday, Mr. DeWltt died at 12:30 a.m. the American Railway Communications School in Fresno, Calif.

A member of the Elks Lodge in Springfield, 111., he was also member of the Moose and Eagles lodges in Kokomo, Lee Rites RUSSIAVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Elizabeth Lee, Russiaville, who died Friday in Kokomo Convalescent Center, will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in New London Friends Church with the Rev. Robert Beck officiating. Burial will be in Russiaville Cemetery, Friends may call at the church after 3 p.m.

Monday. Stout Funeral Home is directing the arrangements. Brothers Word has been received here by Mrs. Charles McLaughlin, 400S 88W, that her brother, Jack Brothers, 45, Kalamazoo, died at 10:10 a.m. Sunday in his home following an illness of several months.

He had been a frequent visitor in his sister's home here. Born in Anderson he was the son of Harry and Lillian (Fischer) Brothers. Surviving, with the widow, Jean, and a. sister here are two sons, Anthony and Charles and can a daughter, Dana, all at Mrs home; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral arrangements will be announced later from Kalama- Mr.

and zoo. Cutler. engine were derailed and air brakes of the vehicle were broken by the collision. A coupling on the front of the engine, which stands nearly three times the height of the car, was driven almost com pletely through the 1885 model vehicle. The crossing is marked with the familiar cross arms of a railroad and a warning sign was in place about 500 feet north of the crossing on the west side of the road.

Duncan, who was said to have traveled'the road fre quently, was driving south and would have passed the warning sign. Trooper Kenneth Gordon and Deputy Sheriff W. C. (Pete) Dieterly said Duncan vision of the train coming from the southwest should have been imple. They estimated it at 85 feet.

The owner of the D. K. Dunin Construction Inc. was born in Fulton County on Jan. 29, 1939.

the son of Deniece and and Mildred (Bowen) Duncan, Kokomo, and had resided in this area about 18 years. He was sraduated from Kokomo High School with the class of 1957. He was married in 1959 to Two burglaries, the theft two boats and a bicycle, setting off several false fire alarms in the Kokomo are; over the weekend were blamed Monday on two youths. One of the boys, 14 years old is a runaway from his home and is presently on probation according to sheriff's officers. The second boy, 12 years old was not involved in both bur glaries, officers learned.

Deputy Sheriff W. C. (Pete) Dieterly said he had been tak ing fingerprints at the scene ol one of the burglaries and was returning home about 11:30 p.m. Saturday when he en countered the 14-year-old riding a bicycle along U.S. 35 at 300E The youth admitted to Dieterly that the bicycle was stolen property, then confessed to the rest of his escapade which had begun Friday night.

He cated the younger boy. Driver Arrested As Auto Hits 3 Parked Cars William J. Moore, 24, of 1400 E. Monroe was charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicants over the weekend after his car missed a curve and plowed into three parked cars. Moore sustained minor injuries, but a passenger, Michael According to the older boy.

one burglary occurred at the home of Wayne Holder, 550E on U.S. 35, where three rolls of pennies were taken. The second burglary was at the Joe Gardner residence, two houses south of U.S. J5 on 1100E, wher a jar of pennies was stolen. The older boy told the deputy that he and his companion stole a row boat on the Kokomo Water Works Co.

reservoir, rowed across to a motorboat, then took a ride in the second boat. About $2 in pennies was recovered. Commissioners Issue Plea To Cut Weeds The Howard County Board of tommissioners issued a plea Monday for property owners to cut back the weedi on the corn- ners of road intersections. Several automobile accidents have been reported in the past ew days in which weeds and other growth obstructed the riew of motorists. A spokesman for the commis- said the board has no authority, to order the work lone, but said compliance would be appreciated by all arsons driving through the Columbia to IU BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

(AP)Conrad G. Mueller, chairman of psychology at Columbia University, Saturday was named professor of neurology and psychology Indiana University. He will join the faculty of both I.U.'s new center for neural sciences and the Department of Psychology. Marianna and they have three daughters, Dlanne Lynn, Julia Sue and Cheryl. In addition to the widow, children and parents, he is survived by a Paul Dun- Houston, a sister, Richard (Carolyn Jean) Mitchell, Fairbanks, Alaska, and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Duncan, Camden. and Mrs. Walter Bowen, TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD! Duncan was a member of the First Baptist Church and Its young married rouples Sunday school class, Elks Lodge and the Pilots Club. He served years with the Air Force in Germany.

Ellen Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. The 17 deathi in Howard County this year have Included one in January, two in February, four in March, and two sach in April and May, in addition to fix this Baker, 26, of 1500 W. Marklanc received more-serious in juries and had to be treated a Howard Community Hospital. The accident occurred at 5:45 Saturday Moore was southbound on Philips Street a the sharp curve just north Morgan Street, officers said. Investigators stated that the Moore car skidded southeast erly across the pavement and onto a lawn, 249 feet into two cars owned by John Biddle, Ko komo R.

R. 2, and another car owned by his daughter, Vonita Chancey of the same address Total damage was estimated at $4,000. Funerals MRS. GRACE CARNEY Services 10 a.m. Tuesday, Form Funeral Home.

MRS. ANDREW (STELLA) SHROCK Services 10 a.m. Tuesday, Laird and Son Funeral Home, Amboy. MRS. FRANK (LINA) BUR.

ROUS Services 2 p.m. Tuesday, McCain Funeral Home, Country Chapel. JACK BROTHERS Services 1 p.m. Tuesday, Truesdale Chapel, Kalamazoo, Mich. SEE ED KNOUFF CARPET for your KITCHEN Easily Maintained No Scrubbing No Waxing call anytime 4524644 Closed Saturday Knoiff Carpet 511 N.

Onion.