The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 10

1. 10 The Call-Leader Monday, March21, 1977 -Obituaries- KING (RED) GOSNELL King (Red) Gosnell, 60, Rt. 2, Elwood, died Saturday afternoon in Mercy Hospital. Born in Rush Co. May 5, 1916, he was the son of David M.

and Frankie C. Gosnell. He was retired from Delco Remy a and served with the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was a member of the Lloyd Murray Bowling League.

Survivors include the widow, Thelma; two sons, Larry and Frank Gosnell both of Elwood; a sister, Mrs. John (Georgia) Morgan of Alexandria and five grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Dunnichay Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today where services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday.

The Rev. Paul F. Gray will officiate with burial in Sunset Memorial Cemetery. NINA CREAGMILE Nina Creagmile, 83, 1523 N. died at Mercy Hospital Sunday evening.

Born in Illinois August 15, 1893, she was the daughter of Reed and Cora Foxworthy. She was married to Glee Creagmile who died in 1968. She was a member of the East Main Street Christian Church and the 50 Plus Club. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mabel Bannon of Elwood; one niece and four nephews.

Funeral rites will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Copher and Fesler Funeral Home with the Rev. Michael Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the Elwood City Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary from 2 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. WILLIAM PERSINGER William Persinger, 71, S. A died Sunday afternoon in Mercy Hospital. Born Feb. 26, 1906 in Elwood to William and Marty Crothers Persinger, he was a graduate of Ball State and taught school in Elwood.

He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, the Quincy Lodge 230 AM, the Scottish Rite Valley of Indianapolis and a life member of the National Rifle Association. The only survivor is a cousin, Mrs. Frances Mellencamp of Seymour. Final rites will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Jackley- Landrum Funeral Home with the Rev.

William Mathys officiating. Friends will be received after 2 p.m. Tuesday. The Masonic Lodge will hold memorial rites at the funeral home at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

NOVELLA WHITAKER COLLIER Novella Mae Whitaker Collier, 69, N. 11th died Saturday evening in Mercy Hospital. Born in Morgantown, Feb. 29, 1908, she was the daughter of John and Della Hatcher. Surviving are the husband Virgil; four sons, Glen Whitaker of Marion, Thomas Whitaker of Kansas City, Jerry Whitaker of Lapel and Terry Whitaker of Frankton; seven daughters, Helen Hobbs of Virginia Beach, Jean Atwood and Janet Dietzer, both of Elwood, Betty Wolfe of Atlanta, Evelyn Alexander of Monroe, Ludie Scott of Columbus, Ohio and Bobbi Alexander of Frankton; a step son, John L.

Collier of Elwood; a brother. James Hatcher of Owensboro, a sister, Mrs. Laura Belle Gibbens of Evansville; 32 grandchildren; several great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dunnichay Funeral Home with the Rev.

Ed Finley officiating. Burial will be in the of 100F cemetery in Frankton. Friends may call at the mortuary after 7 p.m. this evening. ROSE ANN SEIBOLD Rose Ann Seibold, 81, died at her home, 822 N.

11th Sunday morning. The daughter of John and Mary Williams, she was born April 20, 1895, in Tipton Co. She married Edwin Seibold Jan. 10, 1910. He died in 1956.

She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. Surviving are six children, Mrs. Rosemary Frye of Elwood, Mrs. Helen Gebhart of Ft.

Wayne, Paul Seibold and John Seibold, both of Alexandria, Raymond Seibold of San Diego, 30 grandchildren, 27 great grandchildren; two brothers, -and Joseph Williams, both of Elwood and a'sister, Mrs. Agnes Hardebeck of Elwood. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the St. Joseph Catholic Church with burial in the St.

Joseph Catholic Cemetery. Friends will be received today from 2 to 9 p.m. at the Copher and Fesler Funeral Home. PUBLIC NOTICES MEMORIALSERVICES Quincy Lodge No. 230 will hold Masonic Memorial Services for Brother William Persinger at 7 p.m.

Tuesday, March 22, at the JackleyLandrum Funeral home. Master Masons will meet at the lodge at 6:00 p.m. APPRENTICE DEGREE Quincy Lodge No. 230 will confer the Entered Apprentice degree Tuesday, March 22, at 8 p.m. All Masons are urged to attend.

SCHOOL OUT EARLY All schools in the Elwood community school system will be dismissed early Tuesday and Wednesday of this week for parent-teacher conferences in the afternoon. The elementary children will be dismissed after lunch is served. Junior and senior high school students will not be served lunch, but will be dismissed after morning classes. Men in Service DARRELL McQUITTY Marine Lance Corporal Darrell B. McQuitty, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bill H. McQuitty, 1016 S. Anderson has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Base, Twentynine Palms, Calif. A 1976 graduate of Elwood High School, he joined the Marine Corps in May 1976.

GARY EAGLESON Marine Corporal Gary A. Eagleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Eagleson, Rt.

2, Box 426, Alexandria, has reported for duty with the Marine Security Guard Detachment, American Embassy, Tananarive, Democratic Republic of Madagascar. A 1975 graduate of Alexandria- Monroe High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1975. Grain report Grain report Corn 2.34 Soybeans 8.24 Wheat 2.31 Oats 1.50 INSULATE NOW! Save Up To On Heat Bills We Can Insulate Any Building! Blown Insulation In Side Walls Attics Free Estimates CALL COLLECT 664-4847 TWIN CITY HEATING COOLING MERCY HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS SATURDAY Catherine King, Elwood Michael Barnett. Elwood Mary Prater, Anderson SUNDAY Kay Cullum, Swayzee Marie Plummer, Elwood June Alexander, Elwood Roberta Priest. Elwood Dima Foust, Elwood DISMISSALS SATURDAY Vearl Clary, 1328 S.

in Copher and Fesler ambulance Linda McCool, Alexandria Maxine Brown, 515 S. 22nd St. SUNDAY Kathryn McCormick and son, 1215 S. A St. William Norris, Alexandria Benjamin John, 1010 N.

19th St. Mary Legg, .229 N. 12th St. Rochetta King. Jonesboro Diana Moya, Tipton TO HOSPITAL Father Theodore Fettig was taken from his home to Mercy Hospital Friday evening in the Copher and Fesler ambulance.

HOME Mrs. George Clymer was taken from Mercy Hspital to her home on Saturday in the Copher and Fesler ambulance. HOSPITAL NOTES HAS TREATMENT The son of Douglas Tomson was taken to the office of a physician in Muncie for treatment and returned in the Dunnichay ambulance. BROUGHT HOME Mrs. Russell Swaim was brought to her home from Memorial Hospital in the Dunnichay ambulance.

TIPTON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS SATURDAY Muriel Blystone, Tipton David Drummond, Cicero Grace Sallee, Tipton Jeffrey Hicks, Sheridan Barbara Thiesing. Noblesville Georgia Frawley, Tipton BIRTHS To Barbara and William Thiesing, Noblesville, a daughter at 9:00 p.m. DISMISSALS Roxie Spay, Tipton Carl Bibbins, Tipton Pamela Fenn, Windfall Kimberly Biggs, Sheridan Carolyn Sowders, Windfall Charles McCorkle, Elwood Shirley Finney, Windfall Nina Oldham, Tipton Mary Theresa Bear, Windfall Jamie Burris and infant, Tipton Annaella M. Spears, Windfall Ray Chadwell, Tipton Sheila M. Weaver and infant, Elizabethtown, Ky.

ADMISSIONS SUNDAY Ralph McNew, Tipton Alice Norman, Windfall Charlene Walker, Noblesville Christy S. Anderson, Atlanta Howard Beaver, Atlanta Mark Dunn, Atlanta DISMISSALS Vickie Cain and infant, Anderson Lillian Wilson, Elwood Boyd Long, Kokomo William Perry, Greentown Stephen Combs, Windfall Lawrence Tudor, Sheridan TO DICKEYS Eva Robbins was taken to Dickey Nursing Home Saturday from Mercy Hospital in the Copher and Fesler ambulance. TRANSFERRED John Dyer was taken from Mercy Hospital to Community Hospital, Anderson, in the Copher and Fesler ambulance, Sunday. TO VA HOSPITAL Jack Frye was taken from Mercy Hospital to the VA Hospital in Indianapolis in the Dunnichay ambulance. TO BALL MEMORIAL Ella Johnson was taken from Mercy to Ball Memorial Hospital in the Dunnichay ambulance.

Names in news WASHINGTON (AP) The assassination of President Marien Ngouabi of the People's Republic of the Congo "appears to be a typical internal problem there," CIA director Stansfield Turner says. Turner, said on CBS' the on Sunday, that it was "something handled by some people inside the Congo" but added that "the evidence is very, very tenuous and slim at this He said he has begun "a careful review" of all covert and clandestine activities being conducted by American intelligence and declared, "There's nothing illegal or improper going on at this time." PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Bing Crosby, laid-up with a leg injury, missed the television tribute that led to his hospitalization in the first place. The 72-year-old. crooner slept through a 90- minute CBS special aired Sunday night, said a spokesman for Huntington Memorial Hospital.

Crosby had just finished taping the tribute to his 50 years in show business on March 3 when he fell off the stage at the Ambassador Auditorium here. A hospital spokesman said Crosby is suffering pain from deep bruises causing pressure on his leg nerves and is expected to remain in the hospital for at least another week. NEW YORK (AP) Louise Lasser, who' plays the pigtailed Mary Hartman in the late night. soap opera "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman," plans to drop out of the series next season, says New York News columnist Liz Smith. Miss Lasser "has had it" with the character and wants to do other things, Miss Smith said in today's column.

The show, one of several Norman Lear offerings, is in its second season. NEW YORK (AP) Anthropologist Margaret (Phew!) de WEAR We HOUSE Made It! 220 SOUTH ANDERSON Legislative report By RICHARDDELLINGER State Representative Although the primary responsibility of the Indiana Legislature is to approve and update laws that govern the citizens of the state of Indiana, members of the General Assembly occasionally take a step beyond these boundaries. One of these steps, which has lately been used in the House of Representatives, is the memorialization process. Memorializations are definite stands on current issues being dealt with by the federal government. Passed by a majority of the members, memorializations have no actual legal authority but act as an expression of state legislative sentiment to the federal government.

Memorializations usually take the form of concurrent resolutions, which means they must be passed by a majority of both the House and Senate Church notes- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES It is circuit assembly time again for twenty-three congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses. So from northcentral Indiana, over 1,500 delegates met this past Saturday and Sunday at Holt, Michigan. They enjoyed the modern facilities of their own Assembly Hall that has served over 30,000 witnesses from Michigan, Ohio and Indiana over the past two years. This assembly with the theme: "Entering a large door leading to activity," was especially directed to young people. R.H.

Moore, presiding overseer of the Elwood congregation, said, "'We realize that strong internal growth is vital for continued expansion in the future. This must come from our young people who are maturing. We not only make them feel needed but train them to be an integral part of our congregations." Moore said, congregation in Elwood returned with renewed determination to not only follow the way of life but to invite others to join with them in leading full lives of devotion." Frankton honor rolls are released The Frankton Elementary and Junior High School announces the following honor rolls for the fourth six weeks grading period. Attaining first honors were eighth graders Karen Delaplane, Carolyn Dinsmore, Connie Geer, Terrill Hahn, Robin Hires, Andrea Horn, Bonnie Massey, and Roger Vandersnick; seventh graders Jeff Condon, Traci Horn, Tod Norman, Randy Rietz, James Weaver, and Rhonda Welborn; and sixth graders Julie Basey, Carey Gross, Leslie Hires, Lori Hutcheson, Andy Jackson, John Jackson, Melissa Landon, Susan Lawrence, Debbie Leeman, Becky Legg, Beth Letsinger, Melinda McPhearson, Kelly Riggs and Erick Shell. Earning second honors were eighth graders Shelley Cubel, George Free, Shelly Fulp, Deanna Lehman, Tamra Jill Merida, Joseph Pedro, David Smith, and Anita Syverson; seventh graders, Melissa Hahn, Shari Hilderbrand, Mark Meredith, Brent McClain, and Annetta Wann; and sixth graders Tammy Ash, Ginger Bott, Julie Goodman, Kamala Hires, Steve Spears, and Kurt Whetsel.

"FIREPLACE SPECIALISTS" 2225 Broadway Phone Anderson Fireplace Shoppe 649 -4441 Visit our showroom of actual woodburning fireplaces or call for home appointment. No obligation. Fie be Martin, Features: Choice of Cedar or Birch Mantel Raised Hearth 36" Firebox opening Cheice of Brick and Mortar Color Real Kiln Fired Brick ONE Includes 25 Tr. Warranty Smoke Free Guarantee Over 100 GLASS DOORS. In Stock All Sizes and Finishes Fuel Saving Safety Factory Engineered Fireplaces have all the advantages of Beauty built-in none of the disadvantages of off fashioned Comfort masonry fireplaces.

5 FOOT Fireplaces MANTEL WIDE Are Our HIGH Only Business $950 COMPLETE Complete one day installation in your existing one stery home. Financing Available Help-Mate (Continued from Page 4) book on the Snyder line never before they are sent to Washington. I mention this process now in light of the fact that the House has passed two memorializations in the last week. The first, passed last Monday by a 55-19 vote in the House, memorialized the President, the Congress and any members of the U.S. delegation to the World Bank immediately bring to a stop any consideration by the World Bank and the International Development Association of a proposed loan to the 'Peoples Republic of Vietnam' in the amount of $200 million which would be guaranteed through funds appropriated by the Congress of the United States." This memorialization comes in the wake of a World Bank mission to Hanoi, lasting about a month and seeing other areas of Vietnam, which was described by the bank "as a useful and constructive start to the bank's relationship with unified Vietnam." Support for the resolution came primarily from members who cited Vietnam's reluctance to assist in locating American MIA's as one of their main points.

Passed Wednesday by an overwhelming vote in the House, the second resolution memorializes the Congress, immediately initiate and support legislation overruling a proposed ban by the Food and Drug Administration on the production and use of the chemical sweetner saccharin, since the methods of testing by the F.D.A. are suspect." The resolution goes on to explain such a ban would eliminate the only artificial sweetner available for those people who require a sugarfree diet, including those Americans suffering from diabetes. This is resolution comes a week after an F.D.A. announcement that rats daily fed a dose of saccharin which amounted to 5, per cent of their diet by weight, displayed an unusually high number of malignant bladder tumors. As mentioned before, these resolutions carry no legal authority and will most likely not have an immediate effect on any governmental agency.

Yet, it is one attempt, little known to the average citizen, to convey the Hoosier viewpoint to the federal government. report daily report ELWOOD POLICE Robert L. Lovell, 33, 2001 S. Sheridan was arrested on two warrants for disorderly conduct Sunday at 5:20 p.m. Timothy C.

Sosbe, 43, 2406 S. was arrested Saturday at 8:10 p.m. for no registration plate and no operator's license. Douglas W. Gamble, 17, 126 S.

A was arrested Saturday at 9:03 p.m. and charged with disregarding an automatic signal. Steve Klein, S. 16th reported a break in at his Motorcycle Shop Friday at 10:18 a.m. The shop was entered through an overhead door in which the glass was broken.

Missing were one, 40- piece tool set valued at $36, one tape deck, two full face helmets valued at $50 each, two speakers and some tapes. Dewayne Cosby, 1618 S. reported a bike stolen from Green's hotel Saturday at 4:40 p.m. Alpha McMinds, 2730 S. reported her house broken into between 8:30 p.m.

Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday. The house was entered by breaking out glass at the back door and unlatching the door. No report of missing items was available. Debbie Beeman, 2209 S.

reported the theft of several personal items Sunday at 2:35 p.m. The following items were taken from her hotel room while she stayed at the Elwood Motor Court: watch, purse and coat. Clearwater, Police Department reported they recovered a stolen vehicle belonging to Della McNew, 817 N. 12th Elwood. The recovery was reported Sunday at 8:27 p.m.

The Florida police stated a Larry Howard, Baltimore, was arrested in connection with the theft of the vehicle. and Beverly Carol S. L. Smith, 36, 126 S.A Kochman, 22, 2510 S. A were involvedina two- car accident Friday at 6:55 p.m.

at the intersection of S. A and 7th St. Kochman, traveling south on 7th stated she slowed at the in- came. I wrote to the Institute several times without any response. Once, when I called, I was told the Snyder history had never been published; but the Institute's brochure said the book was available.

I have also contacted the Postal Inspection Service without results. M.S. The American Genealogical Research Institute is now located at 1235 Kenilworth Washington, D.C. Mrs. Henderson of Insitute could not locate any record of your order.

She agreed, however, that because your complaint has been pending for so long, a refund will be issued if you can provide some proof of payment. UNWANTED MAGAZINES AND BILLS STOPPED For the past few months have been receiving copies of McCall's magazine even though I never subscribed to it. I wrote to the publisher several times explaining that I was not a subscriber and did not wish to receive any issues. But I still receive them. I also received a bill for a year's subscription with a notation that I could continue my subscription for three years at a reduced rate.

I don't want to pay for something I never ordered. M.M. Both your complaint and another received by this column concerning an unordered McCall's magazine subscription were forwarded to the Magazine Action Line (MAL), a division of the Publisher's Clearing House. 382 Channel Drive, Port Washington, N. 11050.

MAL contacted McCall's magazine, which agreed to stop sending the bills and magazines. Mead rang in spring by tolling the Peace Bell at the United Nations. Less than 30 minutes later it began snowing. Miss Mead was joined in the brief ceremony Sunday, which also marked Earth Day, by New York Mayor Abraham Beame and about 200 persons. John McConnell, president of the Earth Society Foundation, urged people around world to make a "new then commitment to be responsible caretakers of our planet." LONDON (AP) British actor Peter Sellers is reported in good condition in a London hospital where he was taken after becoming ill on a flight from Nice, France.

Sellers' wife said he was in fine condition and was cracking jokes from his hospital bed. Sellers, 51, who starred in such movies as "Dr. Strangelove" and the Pink Panther series, was returning from his honeymoon in the south of France on Sunday with his fourth wife, 22-yearold British actress Lynne Frederick, when he became ill. OFFICIALS VISIT WASHINGTON (AP) Fifteen officials from five Indiana counties will attend a three-day meeting of the National Associaton of County Officials beginning here today. The Indiana delegation representing LaPorte, St.

Joseph, Lake, Porter and counties will meet Wednesday with Sens. Birch Bayh and Richard Lugar and Rep. John Brademas. tersection and saw no one, therefore she proceeded through the intersection. Smith was traveling west on S.

A St. and applied the car brakes to avoid the collision, but was reportedly unable to avoid hitting the Kochman vehicle in the right rear. FIRE DEPARTMENT Elwood firemen were called to the home of Fern House, 1635 S. A Saturday at 7:05 p.m. where they aired out the house filled with sewer gas odor.

They advised Mrs. House to call the Sewer Department. Firemen extinguished a small fire at the home of James Barker, 1812 Main Sunday at 2:45 a.m. Firemen reported an electric lead in wire was burned. MADISON COUNTY Madison county police arrested an Indianapolis man in connection with a burglary at the Arrow Auto Sales, 121 S.

Chestnut, Alexandria, which took place Wednesday night. Arrested was Richard Wayne Denney, 49, Indianapolis on charges of second degree burglary. The auto sales office was entered by kicking in a window. Several packages of cigarettes, an undetermined amount of change from the cigarette machine and a check book were reported missing. The manager of the car lot gave Denney's name to investigating officers as a suspect, but he could not be located.

Denney was arrested on public intoxication charges by state police Friday and was then transported to Alexandria and charged in the burglary. Timothy K. Bott, Rt. 4, Box 424, Alexandria, reported to county authorities that he was assaulted by two men after he assisted them in changing a flat tire. Bott stated that he assisted two men, one about 19 years old and one about 45 years old, changing a flat tire near his home on County Rd.

200 south of Ind. 28, before 2 a.m. Saturday. Once the repairs had been completed the two reportedly kicked and beat Bott. Madison County police have a description of the car, and two suspects.

(Continued from Page 3) Bayh different company to drill for oil, to extract the oil from the ground, to pump the oil to a refinery, to do the refining and then to distribute it and then to wholesale it and to retail it." In testimony before the Senate Anti- trust and Monopoly Subcommittee in 1975, W.T. Slick, Vice President of Exxon Corporation, said that by controlling all the functions of the oil business one company can assure a continuous supply of oil from the ground to refineries, and can coordinate the shipping and selling of the final products at the corner gas station. Bayh's bill is essentially identical to legislation he sponsored last year, which was approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee, but failed to come to a vote on the floor during the rush to adjourn at the end of the season. 5. 5.

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