The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 7

a. tM ward W. Redfleld, International The South bnd Tribune, Wedntsdey. OcfoUr 20, 1965 57 HEED SURVEY" Wantr Vn Kir, 14l Oak ten. Oct.

1t Indlana-Wchlgan OBITUARIES. TWO CHARGED in break-in 1 sv 1 -( i r. v'v PLAN OPEN HOUSE-Mr. and Mrs. RusseU H.

McClure, -118 N. Olive Str will observe their golden anniversary with an open house from 2-4 p.m. Sunday. The open house will be held at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Norval Singleton, OsceolaAVKTOsceoiarThe McCliires were married Oct 23, 1915, in St.

Joseph, Mich. She was the former Rose Sanger. They have three children; Mrs. Slqgleton, Mrs. Kenneth Meis-er of Elkhart, and Mrs.

Ralph Mumby, Ft Lauderdale, Fla. Friends are invited to attend the reception. N. D. Grant to Pay For Atom Research By NANCY KAVADAS Trlbunt Stoft Wrlttr The University of Notre Dame has received a $238,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, to be used by a group of Benton Harbor Pair Accused in School Burglary i.

Two Benton Harbormen have been charged in St Joseph Superior Court with second degree burglary In connection with the 'Oct 14 break-in at Clay Junior High Calvin Jackson4 was re- leased Monday after posting $3, 500 bail. Thomas V. Bartbn, 27, of 825 Star remains in the St Joseph County Jail in lieu of ft-500 bond. The two were apprehended last Thursday by sheriff's depu- ties who saw them hitchhiking on u. s.

31 near Cleveland Rd. Sheriff-William iocks said one of them admitted burglariz ing Clay Junior High, and North Liberty rHigh School," and two Benton Harbor Schools. When the two were arrested, one of them had a wristwatch in his possession that was taken in the North Liberty break-in, ac cording to Locks. A camera was also taken in that burglary, locks added. The Sheriffs Department was notified of the Clay Twp.

school burglary by a custodian who found that a window on the east side of the school and an office door had been broken. Deputies said the two attempt ed to break a hole in a concrete wall of the vault, but were not successful. A prong from a claw hammer was found in the debris. Sheriff Locks said one of the suspects told him where to find the tools used in the burglaryr A claw hammer with a prong missing, a star chisel and a screwdriver, in addition to two pairs of gloves were found near a tree in the 200 block of Cleveland Locks said. Girl Slain, ButPolice Are Baffled TIPTON, Ind.

Sheriff Verl Grimme saidloday he wilTad- minister mass polygraph tests if examintions by State Toxicolog- lst Dr. Robert Forney fail to de Jermmejhaajisedtdeath of a Tipton High School coed Miss Olene Emberton, 17, whose nude body was found along a lonely road near Hobbs died sometime between midnight Saturday and am. Sunday, Grimm said. But the autopsy failed to reveal the cause of death, he added. The sheriff said he has questioned about 50 persons, including 20 high school students.

Grimme said he and State Police Detective Robert Zell be- ye.yeJWiss but are baffled because of insuf- fic ientevidence to show how she died. Met Another Acquaintance The sheriff explained he feels the girl met another acquaintance after she dropped her boyfriend at home about 11:30 p.m. Saturday. "She would not have gone out to that area with someone she did not know" he said. The victim and her boyfriend attended a drive-in movie Saturday night in her car.

The auto vas found four blocks from his -home-and-the body -five miles awavLGrimme sailmost of her was piled beside her but a slip and purse were missing. Radio Tower Approved by Porter Board Tht Trlbone't Special tervlc VALPARAISO-A special ex- ly famed landscape artist, died yesterday at his home in nearby Center Bridge. He was N. Redfleld was the dean of the New Hope Art Colony and was one of the first artists to settle along the Delaware Canal la this area. He resided her for 17 years.

Bessie S. Slumberg NEW YORlC (UPI) Bessie SimonsBlumberg, who helped her Jiusband, Hyman, 'establish Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, died yesterday. She was 78. Vincent L. Queea Vincent -L.

Queen, 70, 52786 Helvie former proprietor of the Eagle Inn anlDiamond Har bor Inn, died Monday in Memorial Hospital. He had been ill seven weeks. Mr. Queeowas pro-, prletor of the Eagle Inn from 1946 to 1948 and at the Diamond Harbor Inn, from "1948 to 1950. He was born in South v.

queen Bend on July 9, 1895, and mar ried Martha Kazmierczak on June 16, 1920, in St. Adalbert's Catholic Church. Mrs. Queen survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Ann Crose of South Bend; two grandchil dren; a brother, Thomas, and a sister; Mrs. Frances Ruszkow- ski, both of South Bend. A vet eran of World War he was a pasreommander or as Post 357, American Legion Friends may call at the St. Joseph Funeral Home, where the rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Stanis laus Catholic Church, Rev Sig- mund A Jankowski, C.S.C., pas tor, officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery.

RusseU Frushour Russell Edward Frushour, 621 E. Eckman died at 8:15 p.m. Monday on Jus 43rd birthday in Memorial Hospital. Born In Washington, D. in 1922, he married Margaret.Cobb in 1942.

She survives along with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fmhour-Mrf-Nileso-d ters, Mrs. Sue Ellen Petersen of South Bend and Christine, at home; two sons, Bruce and Neil, both at home; a grandchild; Mr. Frushour was a salesman for the Baumgartner Construction 515 Hill St.

Services were to be held at 3 p.m. today in the Forest G. Hay Funeral Home with Rev. John pastor of Grace Methodist Church, of Burial will be in St. Joseph Valley Memorial Park.

Thomas A. Peterson of 410 Maple North Liberty, died at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday in the home of his son, Richard, 111 Jefferson, North Liberty, with whom he had been staying since he became seriously ill two weeks ago. A retired employee of the Wells Manufacturing South Bend, he was born on Dec. 1, 1893, in Wisconsin; residing in the area for the last 30 years.

He married Nellie, Mae Burlington on July 1. 1913. in Rockford. HI. She died in 1957.

Surviving be sides his son are a daughter, Mrs. Betty Lorraine Palmer of Broadhead, eight grand children and two great-grand- 7 p.m. today at the Palmer neral Home, North Liberty, where services will be at 2 p.m Friday. Rev. A.

P. Wenger, pas tor of the Church of the Breth ren, North Liberty, and burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Helen DeFreese SeiriceorMrsTHelerDH MonroviaaUiW a na tive of South Bend, were held Monday in Immaculate Concep-i ition ChurchMonroviJuMrs. De-j Ftese'cUefTridayrsfie'was residentofomhJBendjOTTnany; yrSheiiurviy-Ty'--five sons, Ned or Arcadia, Jim of MonroviaEdwin.

of El Monte, and Daly and Elmo, both of Canada; a daughter Mrs. Dawn Jordan of Baldwin Park, a brother, Tony Cylka of South Bend and a sister, Mrs. Rose Pinkerton; Niles. Also sur viving are 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral Notes WRIGHT Services for Dave Wright, 85, of.

907 W. estern who died Tuesday, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in New Tes tament Baptist Rev George Jones," pastor, officiat ing. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. He was a retired em ployee of the Studebaker Corp.

Born on April 12, 1880, in Ome ga, he had lived in South Bend for 25 years. In October, 1961, in Newdora, hemar- ried Clair Smith, who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Ed ward- and Samuel; two daugh ters, Mrs. Mildred Dunn and Mrs. Edna, Vanes, and a sister, Mrs.

Mary Mathias, all of South Bend. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren. Friends may call after p.m. Friday in Clark's Funeral ChapeL LOCAL OBITUARIES Istratloa Hospital, Fort Wayne, after an Illness of six years. He was a retired Polton Foundry Co.

employee and a member of the Methodist Church. A veteran of World War he also belonged to the Post 258, American Le gion, Pierceton. Mr. Menzie was born on May 11, 1896, in Kosci usko County residing here all of his On Feb. 23, 1930, he married Anna B.

Crlpe, who survives. Also surviving are a son, Jerry, at home, and Larry, with the armed forces, Alexandria, two grandchildren and a brother, Darrell, of Griffith, Ind. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the McHatton Funeral Home, Rev. Sheldon Duecker, pastor of Warsaw First Methodist Church, officiating.

Burial wiU be in Oak- wood Cemetery, where military rites will be accorded. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday in the funeral home. "Mrs. Nora Leeper BREMEN-Mrsrttora LeppcfT 82, of Rt.

3, died at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in Bremen Community Hospital. She had been in failing health for several years. She was a member. oLthe Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church.

Mrs. Leeper was born July 30, 1883, in German Marshall County, and was mar ried Oct. 28, 1906, to Jacob Leeper- In Bremen. He died Aug; 28. this year.

She is survived by a son, Russell of Bremen; two grandchildren; six great-grand children; a brother, Harvey Hershberger of Bremen, and a sister, Mrs. Cora Parker of Bremen. Funeral services will be at p.m. Saturday in the Salem EUB Church, Rev. Theodore W.

Snider, pastor, officiating. Buri al will be in Bremen Cemetery. Friends may call at the Huff Fu neral Home, Bremen after 7 p.m.-Thursday until noon Satur day. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Stuart Bradley Radcliffe FRANCESVILLE Stuart Bradley Radcliffe, 2-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Radcliffe of Indianapolis, former residents of Francesville, died at 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Riley Hospital at Indianapolis after' a 3-week ill ness. The child was born Nov. 8, 1962, in Indianapolis.

Surviving in addition to the parents are a sister, Tarla Christine at home; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hilda Tom of Francesvillerthe maternal grandfather, Glenn Tom of Michigan City; the pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and MreTbbert Radcliffe of Wol cott, and maternal great- grandmother, Mrs. Philip Gut- wein of Francesville. Friends may call in the Querry Funeral Francesville, after 10 a.m.

Thursday. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the funeral home, Rev. Wendell Gudeman, pastor of the Apostolic Christian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Roseiand Cemetery, Francesville.

Clarence Rice iWAWAKA 74, a farmer of Rt. 1, died Tuesday in his home. Born here on July 13, 1891, he had spent his lifetime in the same house. On Jan. 1, 1914, he married Edith MacDonald, who survives.

He was a member of the Costerville Baptist Church. Also surviving are a son, Edsel of Syracuse; a daughter, Mrs. Henry Chaffee of Wawaka and Margaret, at home; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Serv ices will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Costerville Baptist Church Rev.

Ronald X-Smithgall, pas tor, officiating. Burial will be in Costerville Cemetery- Friends may call after 3 p.m. today in the Ulrey-Sedgwick Funeral Home, Ligonier. Mrs. Lizzie Sutherlln WARSAW-Mrs, Uzzie Suth- erlin, 84, died early today at a Logansport hospital She- was born on May 4, 1881, in Pierce ton.

residing all of her life in the area. She was a membefr iMomrtnaper Methodist Church-Her husband preceded her in death. The body is at the Landist Chamness Funeral Hpme, Warsaw. "Michigan Robert J. Bauer" DOWAGIAO-Funeral services for Robert J.

Bauer, 61, 6f412 Wayne Stwho died Monday in South Bend Memorial Hospi tal, will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs day in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Niles, with Rev. Theo dore Laesch, officiating. Burial wiU be in Riverside Cemetery, Dowagiac.

Friends may call at the McLauchlm Funeral Home, Dowagiac, until 11 a.m. Thurs day when the body will be taken to the church. Mr. Bauer was a member of St. Paul's Church He was born March 13, 1904, in Benton Harbor and marriecUCa thryn Arndt, Aug.

15, 1931, in Dowagiac. He is survived by his widow; a son, Robert of St. Pet ersburg, five grandcildren, and a brother, Edward of Benton Harbor. Statistics. Marriage License Applications PLYMOUTH Pool Wltwer, Rt.

1, Brt- men, and Judith Aoullar, 110 Stewart St. rwnen: Rov Morrison. 321 N. Walnut St. Plymouth, and Rotolle Miller, ftt.

1, Wolk-erton. Samuel Lorkln, 230Vt E. Garro Plymouth, and Marry Welgle. SM W. North SU Plymouth.

Births 1 NILES Mr. and Mrt. Allen Kaiser, 2945 CMcogt) tee tan, 0t. Hi Mr. and MO.

Mr. 9rm mrt, intmm Mowlv, Cnnp.Mi. uaWr, Oct. MH PwmtiM HmsDoI. tf.

JOJIPH Mr. m4 Mrt. fT Far My, vm rldgmon, Oct. ir Mr. rrf Mrt.

Goyl linm, Wl Vtotam aouonMr, ocl. u. Mr. ana Mrt. Prataf tck Vomwt.

to; CIWKft wgh)w, Oct. Mr Mr. an Mrt. L. C.

Gotmt, trru torlol ft nton Harkar. ton. Oct. 14. all at Mmortof Hotpirai.

NTON HAN BO It ani Mr. I a. Hoy imllti. lit) Hurt awgtittr, Oct. Mr.

ana Mrt. John TanHnton, P.O. ton 4M. ftlvartKM, aouohtw, Oct. I.

karri at Mart Hotpttol. PLYMOUTH -M-ana Mrv WMIar -HartnoMri, ftt, 1. ton, Oct. It Mr. an Mrt.

Frtdarkk lona, Cuhnr, aauotitar. Oct. )tj Mr. and Mrt. Ttwmo.

Frrtiar, Taa. oordan. douoMtr, Oct, 20, In ParkVNMt Hoipllol. Divorce Cases Filed PLYMOUTH Mrt. larkara Wmt.

TTi S. Wothlngton trtman, V. William Waovar, cKoratt cruattv. atkt culloav ml ant child. Divorce Cases Granted The Day'g Record Births.

DOWLUT Mr. end Mrt. ftterot Dow. till W. Dunham doughltr, Oct.

If, St. Joteph't Hoipllol. Lou man. Ben Ml, Notrt Dam, ton. Oct.

It, luuiman wr. ana Mrt. MCinrvra Memorial 'Hospital. WALSH Mr. and Mrt.

Robtrt wa tin 17Q9 Sterling Or.tUHLAd.J aijmew Mrs. ona Mrt. eitii ao 1504 w. Wothlnalon ton. Oct, It mortal.

ROGERS Mr. and Mn. Sttohm Ro. gcrt, Ut N. Main ton, Oct.

It, Manor ol. HARBAUGH Mr. and Mrt. David Han bough, NHes, daughttr. Oct.

II. Mtmorlol. LUN Mr. regory Cotv OctilVMa try. Ul Porloaa Avt toiv mortatr WITMER Mr.

ond Mrt. CharlMWIh mer, 1243 Alplnt Drlvt, doughltr, Oct. 11. Memorial. MOBILI A Mr.

and Mrt. Htnrv J. Mo. bllla, Knobnoiter, a daughttr, Oct. II.

Mrt. Mobillo It tht aauahter ot Mr. and Mrt. Morris Motfrtt, 1311 5. ttnd Street.

LANuNcR Mr, ond Mrt. ceroid Lano ner, lndlongpolli. doughteri.Octt Longner It the ton ol and Mrt. Sol Lononer, 472 S. Jockson South Bend.

Mrs. Langner It the daughter ol Mr. Ervln Jtllnskl, S4oVi olh Mlshawoka. Fires Telephone olorm, 12:07 r.m.. Oct.

1. a gross lire ot 52900 Portage former Police Oeoartment Dlllol ronoe. no dam. ages, Company 13. Telephone olorm, 1:05 p.m., Oct.

It, Indl. ana Iron and Metal 1601 S. Lafayetta burning scrap paper, no damage. Company 10. Telephone worm, p.m., Oct.

It, leot fire at 114 S. 24th no damaae. Comoanir t. Telephone olorm, Oct.tt, ItJt N. Notre Dome a leal lire, no dam.

ages, company l. Telephone alarm, p.m., Oct. It, 210 Leer a i i leal fire, damages. Company 14. City Court FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY! Mrt.

Wit. ma J. Warpenburg, 39, of 1121 Clifton Logansport, $27.25. LOITER NG: Linden 1. Flnnev.

40. at 2410 W. Ford S15. RECKLESS DRIVING- Cov R. Pu lev.

JJ. Ot 19532 Yoder 159.50. also drlvlna oo wrong side ol street. Legal Notices Notice ol Administration, State of Indi ana, St. Joseph County ss: In the matter ot tht estate of Elfle A.

Miller, Deceased. In the St. Joseph probate Court. Estate No. 20415.

Notice Is hereby given that Iva A Werth was on the dote hereof, appointed ex. ecutrlx of the estote ol the above named decedent. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must tilt the same In said Court within tlx months from the date ol the first publico lion ot this notice or told claim will be forever barred. Doted ot South Bend, Indiana this 30th day ol September, 1965.

Aloyslut Clerk. Hohn, Zimmerman. -Nate Fisher, Attorney lor Estate. -s NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATON: State of Indiana, St. Joseph County ss: In the St.

Jo-seph Probate Court In the matter of the ev 20431. Notice Is hereby given that Clem F. Hess was on the date hereof, appointed Ex. ecutor of the estate of the above named decedent. All persons having claims ogolnst said estate, whether or not now due, must llle tht same In said Court within six months from tht date ol the first publication of this notice or said claim will be fore, ver barred.

Dated at South Bend, Indiana thlt Ith day of October, 1965. Aloyslut Kromkowskl, Clerk of tht above captioned Court; Attorney for Estate, Roger F. Gay. 10:11 20, 27 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION! Stnt. of Indiana, St.

Joseph County ss: In the St. Joseph Probate Court In the matter of th estate of Charles B. Calvert, Deceased. Es- tote No. 204J2, Notice Is hereby given that Irene C.

Straw was on the date hereof, ap pointed Administratrix w-w-a ol the estata ol the above named decedent. All persont having elaimt against said estote, whether or nor now due, must tile the same In said Court within six months from the datt of the first publication of this notice or said c-lolm will- t--forev-r- 6t South Bend, Indiana this Ith day of Octo ber, 1965. Alovslus J. Kromkowsk Clerk at the obove coptloned Court; Irving A. Hur-wich.

Attorney for Estate. 10: IS, 10, 27 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Stott of Indiana St. Joseph County ss: In the St. Jo seph Probate Court In the matter of the es- -tate of Fronk Keresztesl.

No. 20429. Notice Is hereby given that Margaret S. Keresitesi wat on (he date hereof. appointed executrix of the tstott of tht above named decedent.

All persons having) claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same In said Court within six months from the date ol the first publication of this notice or said claim will be forever barred. Dated at South Bend, In- aiana mis nn oay ot October, 1965. Aloyslut J. Kromkowskl, -clerk ol tht above captioned Court. Feenev Stratlaos.

Attarnetf for Estate. 10:13,10, J7 The foliowlna described ohanHaruirf vehicles will be sold at public auction pur. suonr to Chapter 157 of tht 1957 Acts of tha Indiana General Assembly, on October 21. ot 11:00 a.m. CDT.

or Csunw Lin dard, R. R. 1, Osceola, Indiana ond at 12:30 p.m. tu i or congress Garage, 2485 Ellis. Midwest Cor Pool, 73SO W.

9.1st and South Side Body Shop, 17 W. 18th Gory, Indiana. Titles may be applied for. PUBLIC INVITED. TERMS OFfilFTHU rco.

TIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. COUNTY LINE STANDARD 24691 Ford 1957 24700 Oldsmobflr- 1953 4 dr 24701 Pontlac 1957 dr CONGRESS GARAGE 24967 Oldsmoblle 1955 MIDWEST CAR POOL 44r M789 Oldsmoblle 195T 1951 d-r dr pontlac SOUTH SIDE BODY 24901 Bulck 1957 4 dr 24991 Pontic BUREAU OF MOTOR VEHICLES CKHI ttlACL, COM. Notice of h-nrlnnn flnnl Jf County ts; in tht St Joseph Probate Court In the matter of tha ar, ueceosea. state No. 19259.

Notice Is herenv nlven Hint h- signed personal representative of tha "PNoned estate, has presented and tiled (a) A final nrmm iaf taWwrotetmd petition to tettlt and at." uttoum. Hna mat tne tame shall be heard In Ihe court room ol said Court on tha day ol November, I965r0t which rlma oil persons Interested in sold estate are required to appear In said Court and show muse, ir any mere be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirt said decedent and all others interested art also required to oppear and make proof of rciroup wr ciaim. to any pan ot said estote. George Bortuska, Personal Rep.

resentatlve, Alovslus J. Kromknmiri. of the above motioned rm i.l CrH a n. sel. Attorney for Estate.

10:20, 27 Notice of Heorlna. state of InrflnM. Joseph County ss: In the St. Joseph Probata Court, In the motter ol Ihe estate of Lyle A. Essex, Deceased.

Estata No. 19144. Notlca Is hereby given that the undersigned per-sonal representative of the above captioned estote, has presented and filed: A final account in final settlement of said estate and petition to settle ond allow account. Petition to determine heirs. Petition for authority to distribute estate.

Petition osklng for approval of distribution mode. P-lHlnn hr discharge. And that the some shall be heard in me courr room ot said court on tht 15th) day of November, W65. All persont entitled to share In final distribution of said estata ore notified to aooear In rnurt An uM Arfa- and moke proof of heirship or claim fa any pm, i vi wiu raw. ana snow cause wny such account should not be approved.

Rub Essex, Personal Representative. Alovsk US J. Kromkowskl. rtM-k nf the nhnu mn. Honed court.

Feeney fc Stratlaos. Attorney for Estate. Notice ol hearina. state of Inriinna. in.

seph County ss: In tht St. Joseph Probatd tourr, the matter of the estate of Leyd Harley Lamberson. Deceased. Estata No. 1963.

Notice It hereby given that tht under signed personal representative of the obovt) coptloned estate, hat presented ond flledr A final account In final sett ement st taint estate and petition to tettla end allow oo count. Petition to determine heln. Petition tor autnonty to distribute estate. And that the tome shall be heard Hi the court ream of told Court on tha 15th day of Kwvmber, 1965. All persont entitled to shore in final distribution of told estate or notified to op-' pear in court on said data ana motce proof to heirship or claim to any part of told aetata and show cause why such occount should not be approved.

Tht National Bonfc ond Trust Company of South Bend. Person, al Aloyslut J. Kromkowskl, Clerk ot tht oboyt captioned court. Hohn. Zimmerman, Nale ft Fiiim, Attorney toi Estate.

FOR BYPASS Highway Officials -Point toll. S. Ruling By JAC1 COLWELL Trlbun Mltkol WrMr INDIANAPOLIS Lack of ic- tion to complete the South Bend Bypass to the Michigan state line is due to failure of St Jo seph County to complete a trans portation survey, State Highway Department officials said Tues day. This was the response of the officials at a meeting with members of the St Joseph County delegation to the General As sembly, now in special session- Six of the seven legislators from the county arranged the meeting to ask why bypass ac tion is lagging and what could be done about It. Sen.

Leonard Opperman, South legislators, said the highway of ficials related that: The state will do nothlng.to prepare for extension of the by pass to Michigan until the local transportation survey is com pleted or at least well under way. This is because federal matching funds can not be available for the work without the survey. No Survey Started St. Joseph County is among! the last areas in the state which still has not launched a transportation survey. Work on the southern portion of the bypass to connect it with U.S.

31 south of South Bend will continue because it was planned before federal require ments for the transportation sur-vey. Construction will begin in the fall of next year on extension of the southern extremity of the bypass to U.S. 31. Completion of U.S. 31 S.

is planned for the fall of 1967. Thus far there has been expenditure of $5,768,521 on construction and $1,170,000 on right-of-way acquisition for the bypass. A temporary east-west truck bypass might be approved on existing roads if St Joseph County officials want to ask for such a route. Study Plans Made Plans for a transportation survey now are being completed by the newly activated Area Plan Commission. The State Highway officials estimated that it may take 30 months to complete the survey.

Among the highway officials who met with the legislators were Martin Hayes, executive secretary of ihe State Highway Commission W. H. Frick, head of the Office of Highway Devel opment: C. -Sheets Jead-Qf. state highway land acquisition, and F.

C. Ashbaucher, chief highway engineer. Legislators who met with the officials were Sen. Donald Yeagley, Reps. -Burnett- Bauer, Valjean L.

Dickinson John J. Frick and Robert E. Ma-howald, and Opperman. The other legislator from the county, House Speaker Richard C. Bodine, did not attend.

Construction of the nine-mile bypass, which is to connect U.S. 20. west of the city with U.S. 31 began in December of 1958, By mid-January of 1964 four miles of the bypass had been completed, from U.S.20 to May flower Rd. At that time David Cohen, then chairman of the Highwa an nounced that the bypass would be under construction all the way to U.S.

31 by the end of the year. Artnree-milej section between Mayflower and Locust Kd. was completed late this summer Two miles of construction re mains to connect the bypass from Locust to U.S. 31, including a short extension beyond U.S PLANE MISSING' ON HANOI TRIP WTE plane of the International Con trol Commission (ICC) disap peared yesterday on a flight from Vientiane to Hanoi, Canadian official of the ICC said today. The plane was carry ing 10 persons, including three Canadians and members of the Indian and Polish delegations.

DUKE TO Gf EYESTUDIES NEW YORK (ffl-The Duke of Windsor was back in the hospital today for "eye studies." The 71-year-old former King of England- has had three opera tions for a detached retina of his left eye. A spokesman for the Colum bia-Presbyterian Medical Center said the duke was admitted' to the hospital last night. Edward WKedfiekl NEW HOPE, Pa. (UPI) -Ed GENERAL OBITUARIES Indiana Carl Leaderer" I GOSHEN Carl Leaderer, 77, who formerly resided on Wilson Ave. for many years, died at 4:30 p.ittTuesday1nThe Riley Nursing Home where he had been a patient since August, 1963.

He was born in Goshen March 1, 1888, and was a life time resident. The only Immediate survivor Is a brother. John Leader, of South Bend. Friends may call in the Yoder-Culp Funeral Home where services will be at I a.m. Thursday.

Rev. James Cls, pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, will officiate Burial will be In Oak Ridge Cemetery. Mrs. Frank Samack" KNOX Funeral-services for Mrs.

Helen Samack, 72, of Rt. 1, who was found dead in her home Tuesday morning, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Our Lady of Victory Catholic Churchy Chica go. Burial will be in Ridgewood Cemetery, Chicago. Starke County Coronor Raymond Bra-man said death resulted from natural causes.

Mrs. Samack was a member of the Rosary So ciety of St. Thomas Catholic Church, Knox. The rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kennedy and Braman Funer al Home.

The body will be taken to the May's Funeral Home in Chicago Thursday noon. Mrs. Samack was born Jan. 1, 1893, in Warsaw, Poland. She had lived in Knox 15 years coming from Chicago.

Her husband, Frank, died April 10, 1965. Her Survivors include two sons, Frank and Jamesjboth of ChicagoLihree daughters, Mrs. Elinor Brendel, Mrs. Winifred Okienewski and Mrs. Irene Krys, all of Chicago; 21 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; three sisters, Mrs.

Charlotte Tash, Mrs. Clara Hoy-ner and Mrs. Estelle Milewski, all of Chicago. Friends may call in the funeral home here. Mrs.

Roy Holt KNOX Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Holt, 52, of 301 W. Ben der who died Monday eve ning will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday In the Harry Price Fu neral Home. Rev.

Rufus Gerkin, pastor of the Christian will off iciate. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Holt was born Apnl 11, 1913 Jn Knox 40 years. She was married Nov.

22, 1928in Knox to Roy Holt, who survives. Other survi vors- arethree sons, Robert and Dennis of Knox; Thomas, with the Army, stationed in Fort Knox, Ky. a daughter, Mrs. Arch Stacey of LaPorte; seven grandchildren; three brothers, Garrett Oliver, James and Ross Oliver, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Nancy Conley, Greenup.

Friends may call at the funeral home un til the i trme of services. WllfredR. Weaver WESTVILLE Wilfred R. Weaver, 66, of Westville, died at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Holy Family Hospital at LaPorte.

He was born Sept. 17. 1899. in Rensselaer and had lived four years in Westville. He was mar ried Aug.

20. 1922. at Lowell. to Helen L. King, who sur vives.

Also surviving are a son. Jack of Westville three grand children, and a brother, Hal P. of Lowell. A retired funeral di rector, he was a member of the First Methodist Church at Low ell; lhe Colfax Lodge 378, the Lowell chapter of vi uuuui ociiu, milieu i cepted Scottish and Orak Shrme- at Hammond. He had owned and operated the Weaver FuneraLLHome in Lowell until 1950 when he retired.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the fcskndge Funeral Home, Lowell. Burial wmberlntHOfenOem etery. Friends may call after 6 p.m. todayin the Weaver Funer al Home, Westville.

and at the Eskridge-Funeral Home after noort Thursday? G. Sinner-: -ELKHART Wiliiarn Sin ner. 64. Of 524 S. 5th St diprf at "p.m.

Tuesday in his home He was born Dec. 25. 19(H) in Nelson, and married Mary Kasterday on Feb. 13, 1945, in Elkhart. He had been employed by the Ace Cab Co.

for 12 years and retired last December. He is survived by his widow; a daugh ter, Mrs. Terry Lyon of Elkhart; sister, Mrs. E.B. Gillmani and brother, Louis Sinner, both Elkhart.

Friends may call in the Hartzler-Gutermuth Funeral Home, Elkhart, where services will held at 2 p.m. Friday, Rev. Harlow Guiley. officiating Burial will be in Rice Cemetery Mrs. Leo V.

True ELKHART Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Julia A. True. 51. of Shady Brook Trailer Park, who died.

Monday in her home, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the William Steram Funeral Home, Rev: Ernest Hamilton of the Grace Methodist Church, offi ciating. Burial will be Prairie St. Cemetery. Ralph Menzie LEESBURG Ralph R.

Men zie, 69, of Rt 2, diedat3a.m Tuesday In the Veterans Admin- i data processing facility for bubble when the measurements are out oLsequence or an error. explained Dr. Kenney. Announcement of the grant to the scientists was made in Washington by U.S. Rep.

John Brade- mas, South Bend Democrat PARTY LEVERS ON MACHINES BEING TESTED GROTON, Conn. (UPI) Miss Vivien Kellems, a rebel with a cause, will have her dav in court to test the legality of party levers on Connecticut vot ing machines. The frail-looking 69-year-old woman pleaded innocent yesterday to breach of peace charges stemming from her Oct. 4 voting booth sit-in during a primary election to protest the lever's use. She hopes to test the constitu tionality of the lever before the U.S.

Supreme Court, contendine bell which rings when the lev er is used violates her right to a secret ballot. GLEN HILLIS, FORMER GOP NOMINEE, DIES -KOKOMOtfU-Glen- R-Hillis, 73, the Republican Henry F. Schricker defeated for governor in 1940, died Tuesday night at St. Joseph Hospital. Hillis, Kokomo lawyer and businessman, also was Howard County prosecutor and school principal in New London.

Survivors include the widow, Bernice, daughter of auto-maker Elwood Haynes; a daughter, and three sons. Funeral services were pending. NEGROES SING, YELL IN CELLS HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI)- Negro civil rights demonstrators chanted, yelled, sane and stomped their feet in their Walk er County jail cells last night for the second consecutive night. For.

some of the 33 demonstra tors in jail all members of Huntsvilie Action for Youth (HA- YOU) there will be 30 more days behind bars to carry on the protests they have denied outside. "They have been and cutting up right smart the last hourand a half Sheriff Floyd Farris said today. STOLEN AUTO TOTAL RISES NEW YORK (UPI-The Na tional Automobile Theft Bureau said yesterday auto thefts in the United States have Increased at a frightening rate. Bureau President Michael J. Murphy said an estimated 43,865 cars were stolen last month, an increase of 12.7 per centover September 1964.

Murohv called for strineent laws for motorists who leave ig nition keys in unattended cars as a means of curbing thefts. SOVIETS HIT BY CAMBODIA TOKYO W-Cambodia today again attacked the Soviet Union, saying it has a "racial superiori ty complex" and is sinking deeper and deeper into the mire of disgraceful compromise with U.S. imperialism." "If one attacks the bellicose elements of Washington, it is the leaders of Moscow who feel hurt," said an editorial in the government-controlled Penh newspaper La Depeche Du It was broadcast by the New China News Agency. physics professors to develop a chamber film analysis, The new data processing facil ity is needed to help the scientists in their research in "particle smashing." The professors, known as the Particle Physics Group, have been working for two years to explore the structure of elementary particles within the nucleus of the atom in an effort to determine the physical laws govern ing the nature of electricity and of nuclear energy. Previous Grant Made They have.

been supported by a previous grant of 3248,000 from the National Science Foun dation. Members of the. group, all from Notre Dame, are Dr. V. Paul Kenney, associate profes sor of physics and senior profes sor In the group; Dr.

Ivan Dera- do, assistant professor of phy sics; Dr. John A. Poirier, asso elate professor of physics; Dr. William D. Shephard, assistant professor of physics, and John Annablei associate research scientist with the computing cen ter.

The six member, Dr. Nripen Biswas, is to join the group and the university soon Jrom the Max Planck Institute, Munich, Germany. -Devices called particle accel erators develop enormous amounts of energy in small "subnuclear" a 1 1 1 ex plained Dr. Kenney. When this energy is injected into a proton, the smallest stable particle in nuclear matter, it causes it to disintegrate into its component parts.

Particle Smashing "So, instead of atom smash' ing, or nuclear smashing, we are particle said TDr, Kenney. By studying these professes many thousands of limes over, physicists can reach an under standing of the laws governing particle structure and the trans formation of energy into matter, he added. He explained that the particle accelerator is related to the 200 electron volt accelerator, or "atom smasher," for. which the federal government is now searching for a site. Gov.

Roger u. Branigin and other Hoosiers are hoping Indiana will bfr selected as the site for the multimillion-dollar installation. -TbeParticle-'Physics Group has beem. running aboulone ex periment a yearat the particle accelerators in.the Brookhaven National Laboratory, New York, and the Argonne National La boratory, Chicago;" Would Make Work Easier "Having the huge accelerator the vicinity wouldrof course, make our work much easier," stated Dr. Kenney.

Because the particles are too small to be seen, explained Dr. the scientists photo graph the tracks made by the particles in passing through superheated liquid hydrogen, in a device called a "bubble cham ber." -To extract the data on particle tracks from the photographs and to put them in a form that the Notre Dame Univac 1107 compu ter will understand requires a large data analysis facility with automatic measuring machines capable of measuring to of an inch in accuracy, stated Dr. Kennedy. With the new grant, from the National Science Foundation, the group will double the num ber of such measuring machines from three to six. and win oper ate these on-line with a powerful computer which will continually read the results of the measure menu and tell the operator! ception petition for erection of a 400-foot business service radio --tower-4nJackson proved by the Porter County Boardof -Zoning'Appealsf ac cording to a report Tuesday.

petition: was presented by Charles Dillon, of Valparaiso, who told the board the tower is lo be a "shared will handle the needs of about 10 businesses. Dillon said he will initially use the tower for his two-way radio but that any legitimate business can be licensed to operate through it Located north of U.S. 6 on the south side of Mander the tower will have a radius of 38 miles and will cover Porter. Lake and LaPorte Counties. Relative to a question of inter ference with television reception, Dillon told the board that such interference could be cor rected through the Federal Com munications Commission.

UP THE CREEK MOREHEAD, Ky. Data processing machines at More-head State College can be sty-inied, it has been discovered. Used to speed up paper work, they were fed students addresses. However, the machines talked at One address: "Two miles up Turkey Creek." 1 mm 1 Mmmk mm Jfcjo mmm.