The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 7

wood Call-Leader Monday, October 22. 1973 PAGE 7 American daily rop'orf HOSPITAL NOTES Legion It Fairground Rd. and Sawmill Rd. The accident was blamed on a missing stop sign, which had apparently been stolen. Catherine Beeman, Ardena Brown, Belinda Brown, Dennis Brown, and Stephen Schmink were taken to Mercy hospital in the Dunnichay ambulance.

The extent or nature. of their injuries was not known. (Call-Leader Photo) FIVE ELWOOD PERSONS were injured in the car-truck collision pictured above. According to reports from the Madison County Sheriff's department, Ardena Brown, 19, 1701 S. was driving the 1973 Opel station wagon and Catherine Beeman, 26, 1213 N.

10th was driving the 1971 Ford truck. Neither driver saw the other approaching the intersection of ELWOOD POLICE Jonny Smith, 20, 2715 S. A driving a 1969 Pontiac and Trade Slayton, 17, 705 S. 28th driving a 1973 Opel were involved in an accident at the Burger Chef parking lot Sunday. No further information was available.

Jose Casas, 22, 2120 S. A driving a 1971 Oldsmobile and Gilda Balser, 26, 1121 S. driving a 1973 Buick were involved in an accident at the intersection of S. Anderson and S. Sunday afternoon.

According to police reports Casas was stopped for traffic and was struck from the rear by the Balser auto. No injuries were reported and no arrests were made. Charles Nicely, 32, Muncie, was arrested on a charge of exceeding the urban speed limit. Harold Groover, 56, 2015 N. A was arrested on a charge of disregarding a stop sign.

David Acres, 17, 2529 N. was arrested on a charge of exceeding the urban speed limit. Michael French, 21, 2535 S. was arrested on a charge of exceeding the urban speed limit. FIRE AMBULANCE Elwood firemen assisted Mrs.

Terwilliger, 1716 S. after she had fallen. COUNTY POLICE Madison County Sheriff's deputies, assisted by Anderson police, apprehended a man wanted for kidnapping by Tennessee Police Sunday evening. Braxton Matheney, 49, Nashville, was arrested by Det. Sgt.

Aaron Perkins and Deputy Jim Raye at the Mark Motor Inn in Anderson Sunday. According to police reports Matheney had kidnapped Francis Fuson in Nashville and had transported her to Anderson. The girl managed to get out of the room and telephoned police in Nashville. The Nashville police department contacted the Sheriff's department and deputies were dispatched to the motel. Sgt.

Perkins obtained a key to the room and unlocked the door and then had to break down the door when a safety latch could not be unlocked. Matheney was nnnrphptvWI while hf wast on thp phone. He is currently in the Madison County Jail awaiting transfer to Nashville. An Elwood man suffered serious facial lacerations when he apparently lost control of his Funerals truck on 1150 Sunday. and struck a tree.

According to Police reports Arthur Blockson, 39, 2700 ran off the left side of the road and struck a tree head on. The accident was investigated by Deputy William Harp. Three persons were injured in a two car accident at the intersection of 700W and 1000N, two miles east of Elwood Sunday afternoon. According to reports filed by Det. Sgt.

Aaron Perkins a car driven by Michael Norris, 26, Rt. 1, Pennville was traveling west on 1000N and drove into the intersection of 700W in the path of an auto driven by Hazel Jarvis, Rt. 2, Elwood. Norris suffered momentary unconsciousness and shock. A passenger in his auto, Gary Fox, 27, Rt.

1, Frankton, suffered lacerations of the face and hands and possible broken ribs. Jarvis suffered lacerations on the right knee. The accident was investigated by Det. Sgt. Aaron Perkins and Deputy William Harp.

The officers blamed the accident on a stop sign that had apparently been stolen. The post for the stop sign was still at the comer but the sign had been unbolted and was missing. STATE POLICE Two persons were killed and a third injured in a two car accident south of Anderson Sunday evening. According to police reports Leonard Johnson, 22, 3215 Forest Ten-ace, Anderson, ran a stop sign on S. Main St.

Road and drove into the path of an auto driven by Edward Clem, 67, Rt. 1, Markleville, who was traveling east on Ind. 36. The Clem auto hit the Johnson auto broadside. Johnson and a passenger in the Clem auto, Katherine Hull, 74, Anderson, were pronounced dead at the scene of the accident by Madison County Coronor Lonnie Weston.

Clem was injured but the extent of his injuries is now known. The accident was investigated by State Trooper Robert Baldwin. iJfiVJS (Continued from Page 1) 7,500 in Indianapolis and Fort Wayne, Ind. 2S Years Ago The Young Married Methodists gave a mystery and fun party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Frazier. Elwood blanked Monticello 43-0 to keep the leadership in C.I.C. football. The Duck Creek Township Farm Bureau met at the Reeder School with Walter Haynes, county agricultural agent of Anderson, speaking on the topic "Soil Conservation in Madison County." 50 Years Ago Mrs. H.C.

Cornuelle, Mrs. Robert Reveal, Mrs. Mary. Shoemaker and Mrs. Alice Mason attended the Women's Missionary meeting of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church held in Indianapolis.

Ki wards members and their wives met at the Middle Episcopal Church with Rev. M.C. Wright the featured speaker. Grain Market CHICAGO (UPI)-Wheat and a ns were substantially higher and corn fractionally lower at midmoming today on the Board of Trade. Prices at 10:35 a.m.: Wheat Dec 4.38 up 7tt; Mar 4.29 up May 4.13 up 5tt.

Com Dec 2.41 off Mar 2.46' off May 250 off V. Soybeans Nov 5.55 up Jan 5.59 up Mar 5.66 up 7. Gents SEIKO far Caristaus JGOJB.C2V Chris I Mass lawattwa Elwaaa ADMISSIONS Saturday George Leisure, Elwood Earl Hawkins, Elwood, in Gopher and Fesler ambulance Sunday Mrs. Harold Murray, Elwood Mario Arnold, Elwood Mrs. Harry Crovy, Elwood Mrs.

William Budd, Elwood Mrs. Herschel Harris, Elwood Jerry Smith, Elwood Susan Hollowell, Elwood Michael Norris, Pennville, in. Dunnichay ambulance Earl Waters, Elwood DISMISSALS Saturday Mrs. Porfirio' Sandoval, 704 N. 12th St.

Mrs. Otto Custer, Rt. 3 'Alexandria Mrs. Roscoe Legg, Rt. 3 Elwood Sunday Mrs.

Joseph Jarrett, 2527 N. St. Malcolm Loepke. 1522 S. St.

Mrs. Russell Ware, Rt. 2 Elwood Mrs. William Townsend, 824 Slack Drive, Anderson Mrs. Ruby Grady, 1214 S.

Brady Attica TO MERCY Mrs. Perry Jarvis, Red Corner Road, was taken Sunday to Mercy Hospital in the Dunnichay ambulance. Jennell Porter, Rt. 1 Alexandria, was taken Saturday to Mercy Hospital in the Dunnichay ambulance. Gary Fox, Rt.

1 Frankton, was taken Sunday to Mercy Hospital in the Dunnichay ambulance. Cynthia Backer, 1611 N. was taken Sunday to Mercy Hospital in the Dunnichay ambulance. TO ANDERSON Mark Minniear, 1228 S. I was taken Saturday to Mercy Hospital in the Dunnichay ambulance.

HAS TREATMENT Darlene Miller, 604 S. Wayne Alexandria, was taken to Mercy Hospital Saturday and was later transferred to St. John-s Hospital in Anderson in the Dunnichay ambulance. TIPTON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Sunday Carol Giseibach and infant, Elwood William A. Dell, Tipton Wade S.

Overdrof Atlanta Russell D. Dugan, Sharpsville Sondra E. Stutzman, Kokomo Wendell Bolton, Tipton DISMISSALS Sunday Alice J. Stout, Tipton W. Herbert Grishaw, Tipton Joyce R.

Brown, Windfall Minnie O. Findling, Windfall Wade S. Overdorf, Atlanta BIRTH Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clay Giseibach, a son bom at Film (Continued from Page 6) was the house which Charlie Chaplin had built that William Powell and Carole Lombard had lived in it and Jack Benny had had it for 15 years.

"On dark nights, I swear I fr hear somebody calling, Although they like to work together, and obviously work together well, Joe and Renee make a point of working apart as he's doing now in "Mixed Company" frequently. It's not a sign that they don't get along, but, rather, a need to recharge, to see other people. WHAT'S COOKING AT BRADFORD HOUSE? Mil YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS TUESDAY FRIED CHICKEN DINNER H69 MINI THE WHOLE FftttlLf ii iw mil ww Looking Back VISIT OUT SCHOOLS Quality education has long been, a major goal of The American Legion, for it is a basic requirement for a people who wish to remain free. American Education Week was instituted 51 years ago in Des Moines, Iowa by a joint action of The American Legion and the National Education Association to enlist the help of the public in eliminating the high proportion of illiteracy and poor physical fitness so prevalent among America's youth during World War I. "GET INVOLVED" This is the theme of AEW this year and the Elwood Legion feels that with the dedication of our new high school October 21 that THIS YEAR should be an especially good one to truly accept the responsibility for the 1973 theme and honestly GET INVOLVED in a constructive way! If we are not part of the solution, we are most likely part of the problem.

NEED A LIFT? The 23rd edition of The American Legion's Career and Scholarship handbook, NEED A LIFT? is now available. This years edition was researched with the cooperation of more than 200 national organizations and contains information about more than $4,000,000,000 in scholarships, loans, part-time jobs to help students finance and further their education beyond high school. Available to anyone at 50 cents each from The American Legion, Dept. P.O. Box 1055 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206.

HR Miller Cease-Fire (Continued from Page 1) with a number of Arab capitals directly concerned in the battle." Egypt had given no official news of today's fighting on either side of the canal up to the time of the cease-fire announcement. But Syria reported in an official communique at 2 p.m. that Syrian and Israeli war planes, atillery and ground forces fought a fierce battle in the Mount Herman area today. It said the battle was stilly going on. 1 The communique claimed six Israeli planes, including two helicopters, were shot down.

Egypt now has claimed to have downed a total of 306 Israeli planes since the beginning of the war. Syria has claimed 324. Jordan has claimed two and Iraq and Lebanon one each. That made a grand total of 634 Israeli planes the Arab countries have claimed to have shot down since the start of the conflict. The Iraqi news agency said Soviet Premier Alexei N.

Kosygin flew to Cairo today for his second meeting in a week with Egyptian officials. In the war, Israel said its crack Golani Brigade paratroopers recaptured a Syrian outpost on Mt. Hermon, a peak, clearing the last Arabs out of the Golan Heights. The Syrians seized part of the peak from Israeli defenders on the first day of the war. A Damascus communique, which insisted fighting was still going on, said fresh Israeli paratroopers-landed on the hill early today to reinforce 400 commandos flown in Sunday in 14 helicopters.

Israel said its troops on the northern front were in control of all territory held before the war and also occupied 300 square miles of new Syrian land. Israel said its forces on the southern front seized a 475-square-mile slice of Egypt, but conceded Egyptian troops were still occupying most of the east bank of the Suez Canal in the Israeli-held Sinai Desert. The Israelis reported destroying more man 60 per cent of Arab tanks in the Sinai. Egypt, however, said Arab troops on the southern front launched "Unceasing and successive attacks" on both banks of the 102-mile-long canal and the Israeli forces were "fighting desperately." en heads the department's Criminal Division. About 35 persons attended a staff meeting after Cox' dismissal Saturday night.

Spokesman James Doyle said not one person raised a hand when Deputy Prosecutor Henry Ruth asked who would not be on hand for work Tuesday. 'The message I want to get across Doyle said in a news briefing Sunday, "is that we are a criminal prosecution task force, we have reason to believe some' serious crimes have been committed and we want to prosecute." Noosior (Continued from Paget) years and have one type of reaction from that I am very much distressed by the situation," Milligan said. "I have the utmost trust in the integrity of Bill Ruckelshaus, the only one involved that I know personally. "There is no question but there are important ramifications on this as far as his personal political future is concerned," he added with regard to effects of the split on Ruckelshaus' chances for getting a U.S. Senate nomination as he did in 196a" But there is also no question that the President's actions are going to have some effect on his (Nixon's) reception in Indiana, because Bill Ruckelshaus is very popular here." Republican National Committeeman L.

Keith Bulen said since Ruckelshaus said during confirmation hearings he would not be a senatorial candidate in 1974, he would probably stick by that decision. Any races farther away would be too early to speculate on, he added. "I'm sure many persons' reactions are that this was a rather insensitive way in which to handle able, respected, devoted, loyal officials of the caliber of Mr. Ruckelshaus and Mr. Richardson Bulen said.

He also said the actions could affect Nixon's popularity "certainly among those of us who have a great deal of affection for the Ruckelshauses." Bule predicted that the actions would cause a delay in the confirmation of Rep. Gerald Ford, as vice president as some members of Congress "examine the President more closely even to the extent of backing his impeachment." He added that Nixon must have looked on the action as the only way to close the Watergate case and "'get on with dealing with a potential World War III, the energy crisis and other problems" because pre-occupation with it had "interfered with the progress of the nation on other areas." if J' i I JOHN D. CONNORS hat Joined I -ASCI' i WJixon's (Continued from Page 1) McCloskey, say they intend to offer impeachment resolutions when Congress reassembles Tuesday from the long Veterans Day holiday weekend. House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill said he had talked with a "considerable number" of House members and "we've all talked about impeachment.

Senate Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd, W. conservative and usually a Nixon supporter, said "pressures are increasing" in the House for impeachment and, "The President hasn't left us with much other choice." 31 Favor Proceedings Of the first 49 House members who expressed an opinion in the initial wave of comment over the weekend, 31 Democrats and one Republican said or indicated they favored impeachment proceedings. Opposition was expressed by only two Republicans and a single Democrat. But many members didn't commit themselves.

Impeacement resolutions were prepared by Democrat Jerome Waldie of California, Parren Mitchell of Maryland and New Yorkers Ogden Reid and Bella Abzug. "No man is above the law," said Reid, a former Republican, "and no president can be permitted to flout the decisions of two courts, endanger pending prosecutions and break a commitment to the Congress to insure an independent special prosecutor." House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said Nixon's proposed compromise on the tapes was "fair and reasonable and Cox shoald have accepted it." Ford's nomination to succeed Agnew as vice president is likely to become hostage to the battle over the tapes. White House officials said Nixon was so certain the Senate would not confirm a new attorney general until the dispute is settled he will not even nominate one, letting Bork hmd the role in the meantime. y.

'People (Continued from Page I) stadium Saturday night, touching of a UFO hullabaloo. The object turned out to be a hot air bag with a flickering candle inside that heated the air and carried the bag aloft. He Thought Twice Police officer Lawrence Whitman was on patrol in the southwest area of Los Angeles early Saturday when he sighted a bluish-white light streak, but he thought twice about reporting it. He said he didn't report the mysterious light streak which fell' to the earth in seconds because last year he and another officer were reprimanded for allegedly dreaming up the so-called "watermelon hoax." They reported that a woman dropped a 51-pound watermelon on her boyfriend. But Whitman decided to report Saturday's incident after a half dozen other officers acknowledged they also had seen the light streak.

Another officer; said he felt the air change from very cold to hot in minutes in the area where the light was sighted. "I got cold and shook like it was 28 degrees, and after I came out of this alley, everything was back to normal. Then I made another turn through the alley and the air felt like it was 90 degrees," he said. Deaths EDITH BOOHER Edith Booher, 77, 720 S. Federal Highway, Hallandale, died at Community Hospital in that city Sunday morning.

She was born Oct. 3, 1896 in Indiana and was married to Herbert E. Booher who died March 7, 1972. Survivors include one son, Jack Booher of Hallandale, Florida. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Gopher and Fesler funeral home with the Rev. Ed Finley officiating. Burial will be in the El wood City cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday.

CHARLES ROLAND Charles Roland, 93, 487 Ewart Road, Akron, Ohio, died Sunday at 10 a.m. after an illness of several weeks. He was married to Lydia Alice Roland who is deceased. He was retired from the Aladdin Industries in Alexandria and was a former janitor of the Elwood Elks Lodge. He was also, member of the Orestes Christian Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Orville Conwell of Akron; three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Gopher and Fesler funeral home with the Rev. Tim McClellan officiating. Burial will be in the Elwood City cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. CARROLL QUINN Word has been received that Carroll Quinn, 71, Newport Beach, California, died Saturday noon at his home He was a former Elwood resident and was married to Mary Pavese who survives. Surviving with the widow are three children, Jacqueline Krest, and Billy and Roddy Quinn, all of California. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.

at Westminister Memorial with burial also in Newport Beach. JAMES E. JACKSON James E. Jackson, 84, Rt. 1, Kempt on, died early Sunday morning at the Milner Nursing Home in Ross ville.

He was bom Feb. 27, 1889, in Tipton County, the son of David and Frances Ann Jackson. He married Geo Roxie Seaver, Sept. 24, 1913. He was a farmer and a member of the Kempton Christian Church, and was a member of the Kempton Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star; a Past Master of the Kempton Masonic Lodge No.

692, and a member of the Shite Shrine of Frankfort. Survivors include the widow; one son, Charles of Kempton; two sisters, Mrs. Everett (Bonnie) Jefferies of Franklin and Louise Baker of Lebanon; one brother, Andrew of Kempton; two grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Kempton Christian church with the Rev- Chester Arthur and the Rev.

Richard Sprague officiating. Burial will be in the Kempton Cemetery. Masonic Memorial services, will be held 7:30 p.m. at the Leatherman- Morris Funeral Home in Tipton. Honorary Pall-bearers will be Mark Gossard, Roy Boyer, Ralph McMillin and Frank Cunningham.

Friends may call at the Leatherman- Morris funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesday and at the church from 1 to 2 p.m. Wednesday. MRS. LOUISE D.

REID ALEXANDRIA Mrs. Louise D. Reid, 58,. Rt. 3, Alexandria, died Sunday evening in Community hospital, Anderson, following a nine month illness.

Wife of C. William Reid, she had resided in Alexandria since 1950. A teacher for 24 years, he was the former superintendent of music in the Portland and Pennville school systems and more recently was the elementary music teacher at Orestes and Cunningham schools. She was a Ball State graduate and member of Tri Sigma sorority, the Alexandria Baptist church and its former choir director; the Alexandria Garden club and was a past president of the Portland BPW club. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs.

Barbara Birdnow of Dayton; two sons, Bill of Cripplecreek, and David of Winamac; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Meyer of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Alice Mutzfeld of Mass, and four grandchildren. Final rites will be conducted at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in the Karl M. Kyle funeral home with the Rev. M.A. McClure of the Trinity Episcopal church of Anderson officiating. Burial will be in the Elm Ridge cemetery at Muncie.

Friends may call after 3 p.m. Tuesday. The family request memorial contributions be made to the Madison County Cancer society. PERSIS JONES Persis Carolyn Jones, 82, 1021 N. 18th died today at 12:03 a.m.

at Mercy Hospital. She was born July 3, 1891 in Huntington, Ind. to Benjamin and Emma F. Sedgley Jackson. She was married Dec.

24, 1907 to William E. Jones who survives. She was a member of the Central Wesleyan Church. Surviving with the husband are three daughters, Mrs. Irene Owens of Fairmount, Mrs.

Renetta Price of Canton, Ind. and Mrs. Willadene Haribson of Seattle, Washington; one son, Lewis Jones of Frankton; 16 grandchildren, 38 grandchildren and 3 great- greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Central Wesleyan Church with the Rev.

Glenn Raney officiating. Burial will be in the Knox Chapel cemetery. Friends may call at the Gopher and Fesler funeral home from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Petersen (Continued from Paget) tion would result in an inability to gain indictments or trial in the case.

In addition to pursuing cases growing directly out of the break-in of the Democratic National Headquarters offices at the Watergate complex June 17, 1972, Petersen also must decide whether to pursue the violations. of the campaign finance law by corporations and their executive officers. Cox got three pleas of guilty on this last week. Petersen, the highest ranking career employe in the department, supervised the criminal investigation that led to Spiro T. Agnew's resignation as vice president Oct.

10 after pleading no contest to one count of income tax evasion. Although Cox has been fired, the rest of the 81-member Watergate Special Prosecution Task Force including 39 lawyershas been transferred into the Justice Department. Peters- 10 Years Ago Edwin Steinfield, administrative assistant of the Indiana Insurance Company and Consolidated Insurance Company, was the featured speaker of the fall membership meeting held at the Elwood Country Club. Theresa St. Clair, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph St. Clair, was named a U.N. delegate at the University of Denver. Howard Skillman, grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Oakley Skillman, was promoted to Airman First Class at a South Dakota Air Force Base. Livestock Market INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)-Livestock: Hogs barrows and gilts mostly 75, higher; few 1 and 2, 200-230 lb 44.50; 32 head 44.75; 1 to 3, 200-250 lb 44.00-44.50; 2 and 3, 230-270 lb 43.50-44.00; 2 to 4, 260-290 lb 42.043.50; 3 an 4, 290-325 lb 40.7542.50; sows 330450 lb steady to 50 higher at 38.75-39.50, 450400 lb generally steady at 40.0040.25, few 40.50; boars 33.00-39.25. Cattle and calves 1400; compared to middle of last week steers and heifers strong to 50 higher; cows steady to weak; bulls fully steady; choice steers 42.7543.50; good and choice 41.50-42.75; good 40.0041.0; standard and low good 38.50-4000; choice heifers 40.5041.00; good and choice 39.5040.50; good 38.50-39.75; utility and commercial cows 33.50-35.50; cutter 31.50-33.50; canner 29.00-31.50; yield gradel and 2 bulls 41.0044.00. Sheep 100; Iambs steady to 50 higher; choice and prime wool-ed 33.50-34.00; mostly choice 32.00-33.50; ewes steady at 11.00-13.00.

Naadquartars Far Beys' and Girls' OXFORDS at MAIIOriYS Itiandria S- the executive staff of First National Bank, El wood, according to an announcement by David L. Bates, vice president. Connors, a MM graduate of Willlde high school and a 1973 graduate of Ariiona State University, win be working in all fields of banking with ipedal emphasis on direct lending. Prior to as Miming his new position, Connors was employed In the office of the J. Lewis Small Co.

He Is also a veteran of the U.S. Coast Guard. He and his wife Linda reside at 170IS.E St. Maa's Raw PENNY L0AFEI1S aUIAIIONY'S llaiaadria.