The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 5

DEATHS Mrs. Lucille Helms Lucille Knote Helms, 84, Greentown R. R. died at 3:40 a.m. Friday in her home following an extended Born Sept.

18, 1888, in Grant County, was the daughter of Emmett and Rebecca (Williams) Keever. In 1906 she was married to Alton Knote, who preceded her in death in June, 1937. They had lived in Union Township, Howard County. Then in 1943, she was united in marriage with Oren Helms, who died in 1962. She was a member of the Jerome Christian Church, the Union Township Extension Homemakers, and the Union Township WCTU.

Surviving are a son, Raymond Knote Greentown; three stepchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Minnie) Planck South Bend, and Mrs. Everett (Mazy) Conway, Windfall; seven grandchildren and it great-grandchildren. Two daughters, two sisters and a brother are deceased. Funeral services will be at 2 pjn.

Sunday in the Pickett Funeral Home here with the Rev. Chester Mitchell officiating. Burial will be in the Greenlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Pearl Warren Mrs. Pearl M. Warren, 74, formerly of Russtaville R. R.

2 died early Thursday night the Americana Nursing Center here. Born April 5, 1898, in Miami County she was the daughter of Emery and Delia (Washington) Randall On Feb. 22, 1920, she was married to Clarence Warren, who preceded her in dealh in 1969. She was a member of the Alto United Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Ronald Warren, Kokomo; two brothers, Leslie Randall Russiaville, and Paul Randall Sedona three grandchildren and a great- grandchild, A son is deceased.

Funeral services will be at 3 Saturday in the fillers Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Charles Dunmoyer and the Rev. Ralph Criss officiating Burial will be in Albright Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 6-9 p.m. Friday and on Saturday until the hour of the service.

Anna H. Deutscher Anna Held Deutscher, 81, formerly of Kokomo, died Wednesday at 3 in Canoga Park, Calif. She formerly lived in Kokomo wilh a son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Lee C. Held. Born Oct.

30, 1890, in Chicago, 111 she was the daughter of William and Clara Anderson. In 1910 she was married to Charles H. Held, who preceded her in death in 1926. In 1942 she was united in marriage with Louis C. Deutscher, who died in 1957.

Surviving are four sons, Lee of Kokomo; Marvin Held of Florida; Melvin Held of Chicago, and Charles Held of California, with whom she had been living; nine grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Friday in California. Private funeral services will be conducted on Saturday in Chicago. Oliver R.

Reed Oliver R. Reed, 80, 425 S. Webster died at i p. m. Thursday in the St.

Joseph Memorial Hospital. He was a retired employe of Stellite Division. He retired in 1957 from the firm where he had worked for 15 years. He was a foreman in the cutoff department al Stellite. After retirement from there, be had been an office manager for several construction companies in the area and had last worked for the Built-Rite Construction Company.

Born May 11, 1892, in Paris, 111., he was the son of William and Nancy (Green) Reed. He had been the last surviving member of a family of 11 children. In 1951 he was married to Mildred Breedlove, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Cleon (Dorothy) Lipp, Glendale, a son, William Reed, Downers Grove, two stepdaughters, Mrs.

Orville (Marjorie) Harness, and Mrs. Elnora (Jean) Coy, both of Kokomo; a stepson, James Breedlove, Kokomo; 15 grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in the Ellers Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Charles Babcock officiating.

Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-1 and 6-9 p.m. Sunday. PREPARE TO PREPARE Tax School Is Accepting Students Interested In Learning To Prepare Tax Forms. Interesting Profitable.

You May Enroll At The Mon. Eve. Class Sept. 11 at 7 P.M. Or The Wed.

Mom. Class Sept. 13 at 9:30 AJM. or Call Any Time. Come Out, Set In -If You Like It- Sign Up SHALIiNBERGER-WILLIAMS Tax School 902 So.

Main St. 457-8105 Frank Yearer FLORA-Frank Yeater, Logansport, died at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Chase Manor Nursing Home there following a four-year illness. Born Ocl. 1, iTV, in Mifflin Counly, he was the son of Elisa and Elizabeth (Geedy) Yeater.

He had been the last survivor in a family of 10 children On May 30, 1900, he was married to Florence Alice Brooke, who preceded him in death Feb. 1963. He was a retired carpenter and was a member of the Flora Church of the Brethren. Surviving are two sons, Harold Yeater, Clearwaler, and Uroy Yeater, Carpentersville, a daughter, Mrs. Olive Carey, Logans port; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Carter Funeral Home here with the Rev. Vernon Powell officiating. Burial will be in Zion Cemetery, near Bringhurst. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m.

Friday. Oliver J. Baitz TIPTON Oliver J. BaiU, 76, Allan- la R. R.

2, died in his home Friday at 5:30 a.m. He had been ill for several years. Born in Tipton County, Oct. 8, 1895 he was the son of Henry and Susie (Wittman) Baitz. On Oct.

1919, he married Gelda Bowser, who survives. A farmer, he was a member of the A a a Christian Church. He had served with the 152nd Infantry durina World War I. 8 Surviving with the widow are two daughters, Miss Wilberta and Miss Mildred Baitz, both at home, and a brother, Clifford Baitz, Atlanta R. 2 Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m.

in the Leatherman-Morris Funeral Home, Tipton, with the Rev. William Bass officiating. Burial will be at Arcadia Cemetery. Friends may call at tJTe funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday.

Mrs. G. Clifford Werlcing Mrs. Beulah K. Werking, 71, 1317 Jay died at 6:15 a.m.

Friday in the St. Joseph Memorial Hospital. She had been ill the past year. Born near Plevna, July 14, 1901 she was the daughter of John and Carrie (Schafer) Metz. On April 14, 1923, she was married to G.

Clifford Werking, who survives with a son, Robert Werking, and a daughter Miss Arlene Werking, both at home; a brother, Otto Metz, Greentown, and a sister, Miss Ortha Metz, Marion A son is deceased. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Ellers Funeral Home. I FUNERALS THOMAS EL'GENE PATTERSO1N- Services 10 a.m. Saturday, Ellers Funeral Chapel. ALLEN WILLSON FORT--Services 10 a.m.

Saturday, McFall Funeral Home, Detroit, Mich. OBERMEYER FUNERAL CHANGE Funeral services for Clarence Obermeyer, 62, 5011 E. Sycamore will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in St. John's Lutheran Church.

They previously had been set for 2 p.m. Obermeyer died early Thursday morning in the St. Joseph Memorial Hospital. MIAMI COUNTY DEATHS MRS. LOUIE ROBINSON- PERU Mrs.

Ruth Robinson, 57, Peru Nursing Home, died at 4 a.m. Thursday in the Dukes Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Born in Miami County, April 11, 1915, she was the daughter of L. D. and Ressie (Neff) Hiekerson.

She was married to Louie Robinson, June 24, 1933, who survives. Other survivors are a son, James of Warsaw; a daughter, Mrs. Joe Steete of Peru; a brother, Lloyd Hiekerson of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Dorothea McGill of Louisville, and two grandchildren. She was a member of the Parkview United Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be in the Eikenberry-Eddy Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Saturday. Burial will be in the Greenlawn Cemetery, Mexico. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. MRS.

GERTRUDE BRITTON Mrs. Gertrude Britton, 128 E. 6th died at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in her home following a one and one-half year illness. Born in Cass County, she was the daughter of James and Hulda (Penrose) Hitchens.

She was married to M. L. Britton, who preceded her in death in January 1959. The only survivor is a niece. Christian Science services will be conducted at 10 a.

m. Monday in the Eikenberry-Eddy Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery, East, Indianapolis. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday.

WILLIAM HOWES William Howes, 88, 471 E. Main St died at 12:45 a.m. Friday in the Friendly Nursing Home, Peru. He was a retired Peru City employe. He was born in Ohio, Feb.

18, 1884. Surviving is a stepdaughter, Mrs. Stella Doolittle, Peru. Funend arrangements are incomplete at the Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home here. Scientists have worked out that the earth was born about 4.6 billion years ago.

U.S. Disgruntled Over Abolition of Viet Elections WASHINGTON (AP) Administration officials are privately disgruntled about South Vietnam's abolition of elections on the most basic popular level declaring the action is a setback to American interests. Under the decree by the government of President Nguyen Van Thieu the 10,000 hamlets in South Vietnam will no longer elect their own leaders but will have them imposed. "We feel this is a setback and we're not happy," said one U.S. official, even though the public position set down by the State Department is that the Saigon move is an internal matter not subject to American influence or comment.

Another view expressed in private was that "the general feeling (in the State Department) is that Saigon's act is not helpful to our interests." Another official said elimination of democracy at the grass roots undercuts President Nixon's position that his administration is trying to support the principle of self-determination in Vietnam. Further, other officials said, it could hurt Nixon's re-election drive against Sen. George McGovern, who has charged the President with propping up an authoritarian regime in Saigon. When asked to explain why Thieu took the action, State a spokesman Charles W. Bray said Thursday: "I suppose one must assume the North Vietnamese offensive was a major factor in the decision taken Says Any State Budget Increase To Be Based On Present Spending INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Any increase the state budget for the 1973-75 biennium "will be based on present spending levels, not on the appropriations made by the 1971 Legislature," says Rep.

John C. Hart, R-Indianapolis. Hart, chairman of the Slate Budget Committee, said Thursday the goals in producing a balanced budget include a budget increase of about 5 per cent an adequate general fund surplus, and a $26.5 million reserve in case the state loses its appeal from the State Teacher Retirement Fund's judgment in that amount. "Although a 9.5 per cent increase in some slate revenue is projcted, we have a weak surplus," Hart said following a meeting of the budget committee. He said the committee also must consider that the state spending level has not been even.

A job freeze, ordered by Gov. Edgar D. Whitcomb when a tight fiscal siluation developed, has been thawed in some spots. "We have to assume that the Legisla- "1 assume, in view of the present danger, South Vietnam felt constrained to do what it could to provide stability at Die extreme local level." Even the officials who expressed displeasure i the Saigon decision agreed this position probably was accurate, although some acknowledged the Thieu government might be using the invasion as an excuse to eliminate some political opponents. Bray added that Washington was not consulted in advance, although other officials said the United States knew of the decision "for quite a while." In addition to citing the pressures caused by the Northern invasion Thieu recently said in a speech that "1 must complain that our government has allowed us to enjoy too much democracy too soon." Community Hospital (Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m.

6 to 8 p.m. daily) DISMISSALS Acord. William Kokomo H. 5. Anderson.

Scott 5010 Wea Dr Branam, Elsie H. (Mrs. Vemon) Peru. Cassingham. Robert 920 A strong St.

Gilbert, Priscilla J. (Mrs. David), 200 W. Cypress Ct. Graf, Mabel Converse.

Harrison. Robert 2700 N. Washino- ion St. limit, Jewell 1528 N. Lindscy Hurley, Michael Kingston (Jreen Apis.

Keating. Hollisa Flora. Koenig. David 1516 Cranhrook Dr Miley, Delia E. (Mrs.

Huel), 1035 Delphos St. Mills, Judy Ann (Mrs. Richard), 333 W. Monroe St. New.

lister 1818 S. Union St. Obermeyer, Donnie Sycamore Kd. Rudiccl, Carla G. (Mrs.

Richard) 3808 Pamt-la Ct. Stilts, Linda F. (Mrs. Walter), 211 Ixmgview St. Slot-key, Patricia 1406 W.

Defenbaugh St. Tyner, Maxine U. (Mrs. Herman) Wabash. Friday, Sept.

8, 1972 Attica Riots Occurred One Year Ago ATTICA. N.Y. (AP) A year ago this afternoon, Lt. Kichard Uelancy went into Atlica Correctional Facility's A Block yard to broak up wliat 'in- thought was a scuffle between two inmates, and one of the two swuni! at him. Tlie next morning gailcrymatcs of the Iwo convicts threw Ihe first lists in an uprising that lasted for 97 hours.

By the lime the revolt quelled by a Slate Police assault on Sept. 13, 43 men --32 inmates and 11 prison employes- were dead or dying. One of the em- ployes was injured fatally in Ihe Sept. 9 rioting, the others were hostages of rebel felons. Today at Attica, a convict population half the size of last fall's and sporting new green work i a over by a beefed-up and integrated guard force in new blue blazers--is scheduled for a routine day, iheir new warden said.

Memorial services and other aclivi- ties related to the first anniversary of America's bloodiesl prison rebellion are being confined maitily to next Wednesday by prisoners, widows and friends of Ihe employe casualties and groups that have accused stale officials of ordering a massacre a lliree days of negotia- lions failed. No trouble is expected inside the prison, says Supt. Ernesl L. Montanye, who look over as warden Ihis Memorial services are planned a( village churches Wednesday for the slain employes, mosl of them guards. A candlelight march organized by Ihe Attica Defense Committe and the Attica Survivors Committee is scheduled that night in New York City's Harlem, where some of the dead prisoners lived.

Inside the prison, a "holiday schedule" is planned on Wednesday, with the 1,200 inamles excused from work assignments and mandatory attendance at meals. An ecumenical service for inmates who wish to attend, correctional officers and the prison cliaplians is scheduled for the morning. Also that morning, in New York City, a special state commission which investigated the causes of the uprising plans to release its 500-page report and a i of the assaull. KOKOMO TRIBUNt 5 St. Joseph Hospital (VisitiiiK hours: 2 to 4 p.m..

p.m. dnilyi DISMISSALS Acord. Kric 725 S. Bell St Bcsser. Mrs.

Doidre 1306V Market Si Howser. Mrs. Marion 2520 W. Sycamore St. Cfirlor, U'o R.

Uussiaville i. i i a G21 Toubv I'iko. Cnm-iss. Mrs. a i 102H Su- IK'rior SI.

Kiison, Miss Sabra Ik-aver IxKlut Trailer Ct. Kiki'nhcrry, Mrs. Dorothy Koko in:) It II. r. Joi- I).

U17 N. McCann St. Miss Arrotta iGOf) N. Courtland Aviv Martin. Jc'ffory 5211 Mohawk Dr O'Hryim.

Mrs Kathv Hilov Ks- talcs. Hi-psi'. MK-IKIP) Wautfi St. Hoach, Miss Cassandra 11 IK Calumet Si Washington, Mrs. Brenda Walton Wilson, Arbutus Hosina, 1G18 Web SllT SI.

I BIRTHS At SI, Joseph Memorial Hospital COLLINS--Mr. arid Mrs. Homer Collins, 409 E. Vaile a girl, Krisli- na Dec, a pounds. 7 ounces, at 2 28 m.

Thursday. MU1.A--Mr. and Mrs. Koddy Mula, 1911 Windsor a boy, Koddy An' drew, a pounds, ounces, at 12:42 a.m Friday. WILSON--Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Hunker Hill H. II. 1, a boy, Joseph Patrick, 8 pounds, 12 ounces at 1:28 a.m.

Friday. At Tipton C'ounly Memorial Hospital COVKY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Covey, Noblesvillc. a girl, al 6-42 DTI Wednesday.

SWIFT Mr. and Mrs. John Swift fcJwood, a boy, al 2:48 a.m. Thursday HUKKET Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Burket, Tipton, a girl, at 12:11 a.m. Thursday. The oldest rocks so far found are jusl over three billion years old. Kaeh year Americans jettison 30 i ion tons of paper. 26 billion bottles 4B billion lm and aluminum cans and m'orp man seven million junked cars naub lu t-iiaiige priorities and start some new programs Hart said.

To Discuss 'Sick-In' At Soldiers Home WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (API- State officials have agreed to meet with union leaders next Tuesday to discuss a two-day "sick-in" at the Indiana Slate Soldiers Home. About 100 employes at the home, members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em- ployes, agreed Thursday night to end the "sick-in" at midnight today. David R. Birge, local president, said the union members had called in sick as a result of what they considered a shortage of help, harassment by nursing administrators and apparent unconcern on the part of officials at the home about the problems.

TIPTON 1 HOSPITAL NOTES 1 (Visiting hours p.m. 7-8 p.m. daily) DISMISSALS THURSDAY Ramey, Michael, Greentown Ramey, Richard, Tipton Wiles, Kay, Greentown MARKETS I 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP- USDA) Hogs barrows and gills very uneven, ranging steady to 1.00 lower, late and closing 50 to 1.00 lower; trading slow; 1-2 200-235 Ib 29.25-30.00, closing 29.25; 1-3 200-250 Ib 28.75-29.50, closing 28.75-29 002-3 230-270 Ib 28.50-29,00, closing 28.5028.75; 2-4 260-300 Ib 28.0028.50. Sows steady to 50 lower 1-3 380-430 Ib 28.25-27.00; 430-600 Ib 26.00-26.50, mostly 26.00-26.25.

Cattle 150; calves none; supply mostly slaughter steers sold prior to arrival. Sheep 25; not enough to test the market. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP- USDA) The Indiana hog market at 70 yards and plants, excluding Indianapolis: Butchers, demand fair- prices 50 lower; 1-2 200-230 Ib 28.75-29.25, mostly 200-230 Ib 230-250 Ib 28.00-28.50. Sows mostly steady to instances 25 lower 300-400 Ib 25.00-26.25, a few 26.75; Ib 24.00-25.50.

Estimated receipts week ago year ago week to date last week last year 81,500, KOKOMO CASH GRAIN MARKET Sept. 8. 1972 Corn, No. 1, per bu No. 2.

per bu Mew Corn, ptr bu jg Soybeans, per bu Sw Soybeans, per bu Wheat, per i 53 Courujy ol CaboT Ctxp Central Soya Cont steel Dana Corp Inrfprs Powe K. Uqht Murphy N. Irxt. Pub CLar Pub Ser. Ina Zurn Dow 30 Indict.

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