The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 6

PACE I wood GO-Leader Saturday, August 17. 1974 Daaths Funerals I V- I ffil5Hfllio.v fill coaicn: snr. J. i i i i A (i i RAY NASH Ray Nash, 86. Townhouse Retirement Home.

Fort Wayne, died Friday at the Townhouse Health Center in Fort Wayne, after an extended illness. A native of Tipton County, he was born Dec 1L 1887. the son of William G. and Rebekah Gallaway Nash. He resided on the same farm he was born on for 81 years before moving to Fort Wayne.

He was married to Huldah Hobbs who survives. A retired farmer, he was an elder in the Presbyterian church, a former Tipton County Commissioner, director emeritus of the Tipton Building and Loan Association, a 32nd degree mason, a member of the Elks Lodge, and the Ki wards Club. Surviving with the widow are two sons, Jack Nash of Syracuse, and Claude Nash of Indianapolis; one daughter, Mrs. Harriet Nelson of Muncie; six grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and two-great great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m.

Monday at the Young-Nichols funeral home in Tipton. Burial will follow in the ALUEDEHART Allie Otto DeHart, 70, Rt. 3, Alexandria, died Friday at Mercy hospital. A native of Ellisville. Kentucky, he was bom Oct 12, 1903 to Martin and Cora DeHart.

He married Suzfe DeHart in July, 1922. She survives. A resident of Alexandria for 23 years he was retired from Trinidad Roofing Co. in Alexandria. He was a member of the Alexandria Church of the Living God.

Surviving with the widow are two sons, Charles DeHart of Elwood, and John DeHart of Kokomo; one daughter, Mrs. Eva Jane-Hamilton of two brothers, Charles and Roy DeHart both of Sharkey, Kentucky; four sisers, Mrs, Lucy Kohn and Maxey Mills both of Argonnia, Ohio, Mrs. Ruby Foster and Mrs. Stella Dillon both of Gas City Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Monday at the Noffze funeral home in Alexandria with the Rev.

Albert Stephens officiating. Burial will follow in th Parkview cemetery in Alpxflndris Firends may call after 7 p.m. this evening at the funeral home and prior to services on Monday. ar ii i ii to the Governor, who had proclaimed the month of "Hoosier Beef Days Month," industry officals indicated that effort to promote beef of' all segments of the to Indiana consumers has. had an impact.

The long-range promotion is to strengthen industry in order to assure beef at reasonable prices for in the future, and at a profit who grow and market beef. GOVERNOR OTIS BOWEN, right, receives an update briefing on activities of the "hoosier Beef Days" promotion currently underway throughout the state from left to right, Paul Thurstone of Alexandria, president of tire Indiana Beef Cattle Association; Harry Gamage, Indianapolis, director of industry affairs, Elanco Products Company; and Rodger Wasson, Indianapolis, executive vice president of the Indiana Beef Cattle Association. In making for Emka Machine shop, Elks, and Friendly restaurant in Elwood. He has also done work for General Electric Westinghouse, Sarkes Tarzian, and Teledine corporations. He has been in the refrigeration business approximately 26 years, find in environmental equipment for approximately 17 years.

M.O. MEANS HAS opened an air conditioning and refrigeration shop in Fraiwton. They handle repair, sales, and installation. He was formerly the vide- president of Webber Manufacturing in Indianapolis, which specializes custom and environmental equipment. His new shop is located at 305 Fletcher St.

in Frankton. It opened July 15 and since then he has done work HOSPITAL NOTES Fairview cemetery in Tipton. Friends may call after noon Sunday. Memorials may be sent to the Open Door fund at the Presbyterian church and the Heart Fund. TERRYLHIATT Terryl Lee Hiatt, 27, a former area resident, accidentally drowned in Chicago this past week.

He was raised in Frankton and was a graduate of Frankton High School, 1964. He was a co-owner of a security alarm business. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Hiatt of Anderson; two daughters, Valerie and Vanessa of Elwood; and paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald, Hiatt of Ellenton, Fla. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the George C. Harper and Son funeral home with the Rev.

Alvin Covell officiating. Burial will be in the of P-IOOF Cemetery in Frankton. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.nvSunday and prior to the semctahMonday at the funeral home. ANNETHORNBURG Mrs. Anne Thornburg, 91, Anderson, died Friday afternoon 1l MERCY HOSPITAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS David Hdtsclaw, Elwood Mrs.

Jack Cornwell, Chesterfield Mrs. Cletus Castor, Elwood Mrs. Helen Wise, Elwood Mrs. Thelma Ryan, Elwood Mrs. Melvin Robinson, Anderson DISMISSALS Mrs.

Miguel Garcia, Texas Mrs. Paul Wimmer and son, Fairmount Mrs. Helen Phifer, Rt. 3, Elwood Mrs. William Kser, 703 N.

Anderson Ethel Jarrett, Holiday Manor Mrs. John Kilraia 1308 S.K Mrs. Jack Rickabaugh, 1802 N. Mrs. Joel Huff, 2800 N.B Susan Wilbum, 1529 S.J the next move to south.

North showed extreme shortness in clubs by bidding the other three suits, with one jump bid on the way. SEES PICTURE South saw the picture after his partner's third bid. It was clear that all of South's high cards were useful and that the weakness in clubs was no handicap. Exchange South's clubs and spades, and he would't be at all eager to try for a slam His club strength would then be wasted, and he would know it. As the cards were actually dealt.

South had no trouble making the slam He won the first trump, cashed the top hearts and ruffed another heart then drew trumps. But for the bad diamond break, South would have made all 13 tricks. DAILY QUESTION. Partner opens with one spade, and the next player passes. You hold: S-K 10 9 7, H-A873 2, D-K 10 6, Or None.

What do you say? ANSWER: Bid two hearts. You expect to bid diamonds next, after which you will show the spade support. If all goes well you can show your strength and the club shortness at the same time. ('A Pocket Guide To Bridge written by Alfred Sheinwold is available. Get your copy by sending 50 cents to Elwood Call-Leader, Box 3318, Gran Cantral Station, New York, N.Y.

--4L ajtv-m, Mini, yur-fca iWt -ij their report earlier August as the beef the cooperative on behalf industry already goal of the the plenty of consumers to those Sheinwold at St. John'iwy-ftainev KennedyJDebraLey McQuitty, Michael Parish, Kimberly Shalleriberger, Joani, Smith, Kathryn Smith, Robert Southern, Edwards Stearns, Timothy Stewart, Denise VanNess, Robert Vautaw, Luther Willhoite, Roberta Wyait.v Students assigned to the afternoon section under Mrs. Brechbiel include Joseph Aebi, Dawn Bachman, Michael Beeman, Melissa Brewer, Tracy Lynn Clymer, Michael Delair, Marsha Faulstich, Gregory Swinn, Lisa Hahn, Kevin Hillard, Jeremy Jones, Kelly Keene, Deanie Lawson, Cheryl Mengelt, Dawne Morris, Jodie Mclntyre, Rita Noland, Julie Shallenberger, Kenneth Sizelove, Nannette Sloan, Craig Stephens, Dann Stockdale, Jennifer Taylor, Jerry Thompson, Michael Updegraff Mary White, Timothy Williams and Bryan Bullard. You usually need 33 points for a slam, using the familiar count of 4 points for each ace, 3 for a king, 2 for a queen and 1 for a jack. This requirement may, however, be reduced if the supporting hand has a void or singleton in the right spot.

South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 10 9 7 AX732 106 None EAST EST 43 2 J4 9 8 2 A 10 9 10 9 6 7 5 6 5 3 0 2 SOUTH a A "--y 5 A43 4 8 74 South West North East I 4 Pass I pass I a Pass 3 Pass 3 NT Pass 4 a) Pass 4 NT" Pass 6 a) All Pass Opening lead-S-6 When the bidding began North couldn't tell whether, his shortness in clubs was an asset or a liability. The void wouldn't be much help if South had a strong club suit with very little side strength. When South bid spades, there was a chance for slam if South had high cards in North's three suits. North couldn't decide this for himself; he could only describe his own hand and leave Brirlno I I daily ELWOOD POLICE Joseph F. Bourff, 20, 931 S.

was arrested on a charge of violation of muffler law. Alice B. Butterworth, 37, Marion, was arrested on a charge of speeding. John L. Nussbaum, 38, Frankfort, was arrested on a charge of speeding.

Bruce D. Michael, 23, Frankton, was arrested on a charge of speeding. JohnM. Rusher, 31, Indianapolis, was arrested on a charge of speeding. Joseph Griffen, 18, Saginaw, Michigan, was arrested on a charge of speeding.

James T. Gallagher, 38, Marion, was arrested on a charge of speeding. Jennie R. Carmichael, 32, Marion, was arrested on a charge of speeding. Junior Lindsey, 29, Indianapolis, was arrested on charges of having a false registration, and having no operators license.

Lawrence H. Faulstich, 47, 1225 Elk Lane, Thomas Stone, 30, 1529 S. 25th and Debbie E. Smith, 23, 1309 S. St.

were involved in a three car accident on South Anderson near S. St. Faulstich driving a 1969 Chevrolet was stopped, in traffic headed north on Anderson Stone driving- a 1971 Triumph, was stopped behind Faulstich, Smith driving a 1970 Chevrolet was stopped behind Stone. Smith's foot slipped from the. brake and she hit Stone causing Stone to hit Faulstich.

No arrests were made and no injuries reported. David F.Kelly, 2812 S.L 22, was arrested on a charge of being absent without leave from the service FIRE DEPARTMENT Elwood firemen were called to 610 S. when a 1969 Pontiac owned by Verlin Clark was on fire. The fire was extinguished by the fire department. Damage was confined to the hood.

Firemen were called to South Anderson and So. St. when a flare pot blew across the road and was burning. FIRE RESCUE Diane Kelley, 2812 S. St.

was taken to the hospital and left for treatment. Helen Wise, 2500 S. was taken to the hospital and left for treatment. MADISON COUNTY POLICE An armed robbery took place Kindergarten Morrow, Micheal Nash, Kelli Peeper," Donny Pickell, Donald Reeves, Tsarina Rider, Shannon Riley, James Stafford, Jay Stone, Shawn VanNess, Wendy Vice and John Weaver. Students assigned to the afternoon section under Mrs.

Bambrough include Crista Allen, Kurt Arnold, Robin Bradbum, Clayton Brannen, Carl Barnes, June DeHart, Linda Eliserio, Angela Embry, Anna Foor, Scott Gill, Mark Groover, Sabrena Jackson, James Johnson, Emily Lane, Mary Malone, Tammy Mead, Annette Murray, Jennifer McClish, Brian Perkins, Kelly Rittenhouse, Todd Santon, Charmarie Short, Tracy Stanley, Charles Stutzman, Thomas Wallace, Brian Webb and Douglas Williams. Students assigned to the afternoon section under Mrs. Longerbone include Brian Ball, Elona Benefiel, Michael Bohlander, Mary Casto, Tracey Corn, Kellie Jo Deweese, Alicia Eliserio, Sharon Gibbons, Gina Hoffer, Audie Hunsberger, Douglas MalruV 'fetina 'Miller Bern Moitwener, Kristin Turkish (Continued from Page 1 minority of Turkish background. The two communities Have battled periodically since independence in 1960. The 33 days of turmoil, which came to an end on the 14th anniversary of Cypriot independence, wound up with Turkey winning on the battlefield what it failed to get at the conference table.

(Continued from Page 1) status of aliens by "writing our name in blood." The airport stood for the first letter of the word "alien." He warned that Sunday's bomb would explode in a place beginning with second letter of the word, police said Friday. Rasim, in tape-recorded messages and telephone calls to the news media, identified himself as the "chief military officer of Aliens of America." He took responsibility for the bomb that exploded in a passenger terminal locker at Los Angeles International Airport Aug. 6 which killed three persons and injured 35 others. Police and FBI said they are taking Rasim's claims seriously because he has recounted facts that only the bomber or someone connected with him would know. Sen.

Alan Cranston, LV who was mentioned in one of the taped messages, pleaded with Rasim over Southern California radio sta tions Friday to call off his campaign and contact the tor. Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT E-74-2M Notice Is hereby given that Marion 0. Cloud, was on the 1st day of August 1974, appointed Administrator by the Hon. Paul E. Schrenker, Judge of the Madison Superior Court of the estate of Eva B.

Cloud deceased. 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 of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated at Anderson this 1st day of August 1974 Thomas Newman Cler the MadiunCirculL sena J- Mrs. Aaron Cullum, Swayzee Gary Stumpf Anderson Mrs.

Sylvia Merritt, Frankton TO ST. FRANCIS Judy Leisure, 2415 Main St was taken to St. Francis hospital in Indianapolis and returned in the Copher and Fesler ambulance. FROM BALL MEMORIAL Laura McDermitt, 1820 -A St. was taken from Ball Memorial hospital in Muncie the Parkview Nursing home in the Copher and Fesler ambulance.

IS HOME Mrs. John Kilrain was taken from Mercy hospital to 1308 S. St. in the Copher and Fesler ambulance. TO MERCY Thelma Ryan was taken from Dickey nursing home to Mercy hospital in the Copher and Fesler ambulance.

TO MERCY Joe LaPointe was taken from St. Rd. 37 to Mercy hospital in the Dunnichay ambulance. TIPTON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS FRIDAY Lester A. Amsbury, Tipton Robin Boes, Tipton Joseph R.

Cornelius, Kokomo Georgia C. (Nottingham, Tipton Gene W. Cottingham, Tipton Mayme B. DeVaney, Noblesville RoseE. Lane, Tipton Garry L.

Manier, Sheridan Sharon K. Harvey, Greentown Jason Raquet, Tipton Edward R. Smith, Forest Thomas L.M. Whelchel, Tipton Harold W. Cullison, Sharspville Jenoveva Castellano, Tipton BIRTHS FRIDAY To Juan and Dora Ochoa, Elwood, a daughter DISMISSALS FRIDAY RobertE.

Brown, Tipton Tamara Chappell, Tipton 1 Cleo B. Garwood, Witt, 111. Pauline A. Gasho, Atlanta Becky C. Hubbard, Tipton Tina M.

McCool, Kokomo Paul Kay Shell, Kokomo Charlene C. Simpson, Kokomo Debra M. Taylor, Westfield Mark D. Wallace, Tipton Thomas H. Williams, Kempton Richard D.

Rikard, Tipton Stella Miller, Elwood Jacqueline S. Morrical, Kokomo William Schmittou, Kokomo BfOfO 1524 Main, Elwood Open Fri. ft Sat. until 2 a.m.; Sun. 'til 11 p.m.; Closed Hon.

FREE DELIVERY II CITY LIMITS Phone 552-DIGK is State (Continued from Page 1) school band contest, prelims and finals, Grandstand. 10 a.m. Rooster crowing contest, Poultry bldg. 10 and 11 am, 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Farm Bureau talent program, Farmers Bldg.

1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Roy Rogers Dale Evans, Coliseum. All day Industrial education school displays, Farmers Bldg. Thursday Aug 22 7 a.m. Dairy goat milking contest, Sheep bldg.

9:30 a.m. Farm Bureau pet and hobby talent, Farmers Bldg. 1 p.m. Pie judging, Home Family Arts Bldg. I 1 and 7:30 p.m.

Harness. racing, Grandstand. 1 p.m. Special programs; Senior Citizens Bldg. 3 and 7 30 p.m.

Roy Rogers eCoBseuntjX Friday, Aug. 23 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. State championship tractor pull, Machinery Field. 10 and 11 a.m., 1:30 and 2:30 p.m.

Farm Bureau talent programs, Farmers Bldg. I p.m. Harness racing. Grandstand. 3 and 7 30 p.m.

Roy Rogers Dale Evans, Coliseum. 7 p.m. State Fair tractor pull, Machinery Field. 7:30 p.m. Rock Show, Grandstand.

Saturday, Aug. 24 Legislature Fox Stake Day 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 4-H Club talent contest, Farmers Bldg. 10:30 a.m and 11 am 4-H dog show; costume and obedience class, Machinery Field.

1 p.m. Harness racing, Grandstand. 4 p.m. National Yorkshire sale, Swine Bldg. 4 and 8 p.m.

Rich Little Show with Olivia Newton-John, Coliseum. 4:30 p.m. AMA championship motorcycle practice and qualifications, and 7 p.m first race. Sunday, Aug. 25 State Fair Century Day 7 p.m.

Catholic Mass, Coliseum. 10 a.m. Hour of Worship, Coliseum- 12 Noon State Fair Century USCA 100-mil practice and qualifications, Grandstand. 2 p.m State Fair Century championship race, Grandstand. 3 and 7 p.m Lisa Minelli Show, Coliseum.

5:30 p.m. Vesper services Senior Citizens Bldg. Classifieds Pay Legal Notice NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF NATHAN VICE, DECEASED ESTATE NO. Notice it hereby given that a final report and account has been filed by Jerry Owens the Administrator herein, with a petition for authority to distribute the assets thereof. The same will come up for approval by the Hon.

Paul E. Schrenker, Judge Madison Superior Court on the 22nd day of August 1974, unless persons Interested In said estate appear on or before said data, and show cause, if any thereto, why such accounting should not be approved, ar unless such person make proof of heirship, and claim any part of such estate, not shown by such report. Therefore unless any person Interested in this estate, has some objection to the final accounting as filed or claim, your presence is not required in court on the date hereinabove set out. Thomas Newman Cltk.Medtson Circuit and Superior Courts Wayne O. Wlmmer Attorney for Estate report Friday evening in Ron's Tavern, 25th and Arrow St.

in Anderson. No further information was available from the police. Joe LaPointe, Atlanta, reportedly was struck by a car on St. Rd. 37 approximately mile south of 13.

He was taken to Mercy Hospital and left for treatment by the Dunnichay ambulance. Teacher (Continue! from Page 1 Pyle, grade six; Joanna Anderson, grade six; Robert Tlppey, grade six; Joe Wood, grade six. Assigned to kindergarten are Beatrice Bambrough, Cindy BreichbieU. and- Longerbon Special teachers include music, Martha Carol Kibbe; art. Sue Courtney; and special reading, Sally Stage.

Teachers at Washington elementary school under the direction of principal Tim Fihe include Judy Singleton, grade one; Jean Cassity, grade two; Mary Hennegan, three; Diana Lane, grade four; Garnetta Brugger, grade five and Timothy Fihe, grade six. Special teachers include special reading, Billie Jean Lavo; special education, Karen Alley and Wanda Allen. Teaching changes at the junior high school with Richard Merritt as principal include Karyn Fleischhauser, music, replacing Joel Hamilton; Mary Ann Harbit, English, replacing Elizabeth Herndon; Maureen Mattern, English, replacing Maria Kincaid; Janet Trowbridge, special education, replacing Patricia Thompson; William Beach, science, replacing Jeff Marcuson; Anita Oliver, special reading and guidance. Teaching changes at the high school under the direction of principal W. Blair Sullivan include Ronald E.

Garner, science, replacing Rod Hicks; William Harmeyer, math replacing Victor Brown; Randol Loyd, English, replacing Beverly Hicks; Beverly Hicks, librarian, replacing Linda Gren. Robert T. Woodruff will teach auto body repair at Mid-Central Area Vocational School under the direction of director Del Lewis. Ph. 552-9112 extenuwi wness.

v- She was a member of the New Salem Friends church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Mable Imel and Mrs. Ralph (Marjorie) Beeson, both of Anderson, Mrs. David (Vernice) Armstrong of Rowland Heights, two sons, Clarence R.

Armfield of Selma, and V.P. Armfield of Frostproof, four sisters, Mrs. Mary McCoy of Phoenix, Mrs. Pearl Clark of Markleville, Mrs. Geraldine Niblock of Anderson, and Mrs.

Lois Imel of Frankton; 12 grandchildren, 35 great grandchildren and 16 great great grandchildren. Funral services are pending at Baker Brothers funeral home in Anderson. EUNICE PLUMMER services for Mrs. Paul (Eunice) Plummer, 82, of Tipton, will be held 2 p.m Sunday at the Mitchell funeral home in Tipton with the Rev. Chester Mitchell officiating.

Burial will follow in the Sharps ville cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p.m. today at the funeral home. i Today's (Continued from Page 1) in a renewed attempt to seize the United Ntions-held airport in defiance of the Cyprus ceasefire. Heavy shooting erupted at dawn on the line dividing Greek and Turkish Cypriots in the capital.

The firing continued for two and one-half hours while Turkish guns pounded the crossroads four miles west of Nicosia, a U.N. spokesman said. The fighting was the first major break in the ceasefire that took hold at 6 p.m Friday. Legal Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board ot County Commissioners of Madison County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids on Tuesday, August 27, 1974, until 10:00 A.M. for the purchase of the following equipment for the Madison County Sheriff's Department One (1) Complete closed-circuit television system.

Specifications are now on file in the County Auditor's Office and may be seen upon request. Bids shall be filed with the County Auditor on forms as now prescribed by law. All bids must be accompanied by a surety bond or certified check made payable to the County Treasurer in an amount not less than 10 per cent of total bid; also by non- collusion affidavit, and in all particulars comply with the law of the State of I ndiana. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. SUNDAY SPECIALS Open 7 A.M.

to 8 P.M. Swiss Steak Dressing Roast Beef Dressing Chicken Noodles Dressing Many Other Dinners To Choose From. Home Made Pies Cobbler. Carry Out Orders. Iff Rev.

Daniel M. Lane and family has accepted the pastorate of the Alexandria Church of Christ in Christian Union, in Phillip's Addition. Rev. Lane will be opening bis pastorate with Vacation Bible School starting Aug, 19 thru meet our new pastor and his family. Airport Restaurant ft Superior Courts Wayne O.Wimmer Attorney Publish: Aug.

10, 17 ft 24, 1974 of August, 1974 Carlin Dawson Madison County Auditor Publish: August 17th and 24th, 1974 St Rd. 37 So. Publish Aug. 10th ft 17th, W4.