The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 8

PAGE Tkc Ca It-Leader Tnesdsy. Jaee 1978 Teens of the year Daily report ilUFC.u nO'i'03 MADISON COUNTY Robert E. Stafford, 605 Clyde Frankton, suffered minor injuries early Sunday morning when his motorcycle went out of control on County Road 300N east of County Road 700W. Stafford was reportedly riding by himself at 12:30 a.m. Sunday when he noticed the front wheel of his cycle start to wobble.

Stafford told investigators he tried to correct the wobbling, when the cycle went out of control and slid 47 feet into a ditch on the south side of the road. Stafford sustained bruised knees, wrists and a small cut on his right palm. ELWOOD POLICE Pauline Sovern, reported the theft of several items from a partially furnished house she was renting to a local man. According to police reports Sovern rented a house at 1928 S. to a man who vandalized the interior of the house and then sold the furnishings that came with the home.

Sovern made the report of the theft Monday at 3:19 p.m. reporting that several of the items sold were antiques. Police could make no estimate of the value of the items stolen. Police received a report of about $300 worth of vandalism to machines at Fettig Canning 18th and S. Streets, Monday at about 9 a.m.

The vandalism was reported by Winchester Masonary of Indianapolis. Walter Morrison, S3, Anderson, and Cyrus Shipley III. 291113 N. Uth were involved in a head-on collision on N. 19th St.

today at S. 51 a.m. Police reports indicate that Morrison, driving a 1964 Ford, was northbound on 19th St. and Shipley was driving a 1969 Chevrolet south on 19th St. Morrison reportedly drove left of the center line and ran into the Shipley vehicle.

Police estimated $600 in damage to the Morrison car and reported extensive damage to the front of the Shipley vehicle. Xij; will bold a Joint worship service Sunday, June 18 at 10:30 a.m. at the park shelter house. The Rev. William Mathys will give message and the children will assist with the service.

A carry-in dinner will immediately follow the service. Any child who wishes to register for the Bible School which will include study, recreation and fellowship may call Mrs. BaroeUst 552-0463. BETHEL BAPTIST A week of children's activities will be held at the Bethel Baptist Church beginning Children' Day, June Uth. The children will be in charge of the Sunday School opening exercises at A group of children will visit both nursing homes in the afternoon.

There will be a Children's Day program at 7 p.m. under the direction of Colleen Daugherty and Pam Silvey. The public is invited to attend. Vacation Bible School will start Monday, June 12 and continue through Friday, June FRANKTON WESLEY AN A revival, running Monday through Sunday of this week, is currently going on at the Frankton Wesleyan Church, at the corner of Walnut and Washington Streets in Frankton. Services conducted by evangelist Melvin Cox are being held at 7 p.m.

nightly. The "Sunshine Trio" will provide special music for the revival. Sunday school will be at 9: 30 a.m. Sunday and morning worship will follow at 10:30 a.m. Pastor Louise Zglenicki invites the public to attend any and all services during the revival.

For more information, contact her at 94ft-5870. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The First United Presbyterian Church and the First United Methodist Church will hold a joint Vacation Bible School June 12 to 16 at Callaway Park with the theme "God, MeandWherelLive." Classes are planned for Sandy Jordan and Colleen Daugherty compose the craft team for the school A program and exhibit of crafts will be held Sunday, June 18, at 7 p.m. forthepublic. All children between the ages of three years and junior high school ages are invited to attend. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT1ST The Elwood Seventh Day Adyentist Church will be closed June 10 through June 17, while members attend church camp at the Indiana Academy 'Campground in Cicero.

Meetings will begin Friday. June 9, at 7:20 p.m. and will run mornings, afternoons and evenings through June 17. Several special speakers will be featured during the camp week. On Tuesday, June 13, W.A.

Fagel of the "Faith for Today" program will speak. Wednesday. L.E. Tucker of "The Quiet Hour" will speak. to campers.

Thursday morning and evening services will feature H. M.S. Richards Jr. of "The Voice of Prophecy." R. Williams of "It Written'; will appear Friday for the morning and evening services.

The public is invited to attend any or all sessions. TIMOTHY LEE WADE pcopb in sorvico BEVERLY JEAN LONGNECKER The El wood Elks lodge has selected Beverly Jean Longnecker and Timothy Lee Wade as Teens-of-the-Year. The two students were selected from Teens of-the-Month who have been recognized monthly throughout the school year for character, leadership, citizenship and scholastic aptitude. Beverly is the daughter of Frank and Phyllis Longnecker, 2032 S. and was a senior at Elwood Community High School.

She was voted prom queen at this year's prom by her classmates. Beverly vttas active as a varsity cheerleader; a photographer with the DECA club and was a member of the senior steering committee, the student council a nd the honor-society An employee of Hooks 16, from 6 p.m. to 8 m. Mary Stewart and Mary Vautaw are co-directors. Margaret Bozell and Patty Bozell are in charge of the music, June Briles, Your Horoscope By Frances Drake Obituaries Aroa MICHAEL J.

WRIGHT Staff sergeant Michael J. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wright, 1811 S.

is a member of an organization that has earned the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sergeant Wright is an inventory management specialist 'at Grissom AFB, with the 305th Air Refueling Wing which was cited for meritorious service from July 1, 1975 to June 30, 1977. Members of the 305th will wear a distinctive ribbon to mark their affiliation with the unit. The sergeant, a 1970 graduate of Onarga (111.) military school, attended McKendree College, Lebanon, 111., and the Control Data Institute, St.

Louis, Mo. MARGARET E.DAILEY An official at Chanute AFB, 111., has announced the graduation of Airman Margaret E. Dailey from the U.S. Air Force's jet engine mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command. Airman Dailey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil L. Dailey, Rt. 3, Summitville, is now trained to inspect and repair turbojet and gas turbine engines, and will serve at Names in CINCINNATI (AP) -Actress Judy Came, on trial here for allegedly possessing heroin and a forged prescription for the drug Quaalude, says the charges ha ve hurt her career. "Everything has been canceled," says Miss Came, the 39-year-old former star of television's "Laugh-In." operations and reconnaissance, plus amphibious maneuvers on the island of Sardinia and along the Greek and Turkish coasts.

Overall commander for the exercise is Admiral Harold E. Shear, USN. Adm. Shear is the commander-in-chief of Allied Forces Southern Europe, which is headquartered in Naples, Italy. A 1974 graduate of Alexandria-Monroe High School, Stacy joined the Navy in April 1976.

MERCY HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS MONDAY LynneDelph, Tipton Joyce Ellyson, Marion Myra Jones, Elwood, in the Copher and Fesler ambulance. Denise Williams, Elwood Audra Hiatt, Elwood Joseph Clymer, Elwood, in the Jackley-Landrum ambulance. DISMISSALS MONDAY Opal Alexander, 2630 S. St. Gamett Leer, Rt.

3, Elwood Harold Boyer, 2720 N.B St. Chloe Newland, 111 N. 16th St. TO MERCY Mrs. Jean Budd was taken to Mercy Hosptial for treatment and returned to her home today in the Dunnichay ambulance.

David Idlewine was taken from the Babe Ruth ball park to Mercy Hospital in the Jackley Landrum ambulance Monday evening. DICKEY Ira Woodyard was taken from Marion General Hospital to Dickey Nursing Home in the Copher and Fesler ambulance Monday. TO TIPTON Mrs. Carl Wisler was taken from Mercy Hospital to Tipton Memorial Hospital and returned Monday in the Copher and Fesler ambulance. HOME Lena Shetterly was taken Public COUNTRY-WESTERN SHOW TICKETS Tickets are now available in Alexandria for the country-western show to be held at Frankton High School gym Wednesday, June 21, at 7:30 p.m.

The Village Pantry on St. Rd. 9 in Alexandria is offering the tickets fpr sale at $4 each. In Frankton, tickets are being sold at Weaver's Furniture Store and Handy Andy Food Market. The show, featuring the Mike Lunsford band from Nashville, Tennessee, will benefit the Frankton Town Hospital Grissom AFB, Ind.

Completion of the course earned the individual credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman is a 1978 graduate of Madison-Grant High School, Fairmount. GREGORY L. STACY Navy Electrician's Mate Third Class Gregory Stacy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard E. Gaither, 208 Poplar Drive, Alexandria, is participating in the major NATO exercise "Dawn Patrol "78" in the Mediterranean Sea. He is assigned to the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Nimitz, homeported in Norfolk, Va. "Dawn Patrol" is an annual exercise designed to promote improved coordination of multi-national forces and to demonstrate the capability of NATO forces to rapidly reinforce southern Europe. Participants include U.S.

Sixth Fleet units, as well as forces from Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Turkey, the United Kingdom, France and. Greece. The exercise calls for training in air operations, electronic warfare tactics, antisurface the news Jury selection in Miss Carne's trial in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court was completed Monday. It was delayed for several hours when Miss Came, who was arrested last November after a performance in a suburban theater, became ill and asked toseea The last summer trip will be to a Chicago Cubs game. This game features the Cubs against Montreal August 4.

Ages 8 and up are asked to sign up for the trip which will cost $12 for members and $16 for non-members. The price includes park admission and bus transportation. Participants are asked to bring two sack lunches, remembering no cans or bottles are allowed in the, stadium, and personal spending money. Departure time is 8 a.m. and the bus will return between 9 and 10 p.m.

Again there is space for only 35 participants and five adults. Adult volunteers are needed for all of the summer trips. Directors of the encourage all interested people to sign up for the trips soon because space for each is limited. Registration can be made at the YMCA which is a United Way assisted service. For further information call the at 552-9808 children ages 4 years old to sixth grade.

Co-chairmen Pam Legg and Mavis Barrett are planning for the children to present a program for the residents of Parkview Nursing Home Friday, June 16. To conclude the week of Bible School, the two churches notes from Mercy Hospital to her home in the Copher and Fesler ambulance Monday. TIPTON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS MONDAY RobertBurkert, Tipton Dorothy Clark, Windfall Wilbur Collins, Windfall Ira Crawford, Logans port Ella Durham, Tipton William Gibbs.Kempton Dorothy Harkness, Tipton Deborah Jaqua, Tipton Denise Morton, Kokomo Nellie Salsbery, Windfall Lawrence Sanders, Tipton Ralph Smith, Tipton Robert Stahl, Tipton Donald Treadway, Sharps- ville James Davis, Elwood Tamara Smith, Warsaw Betty Servies, Tipton Eleanor Woodard, Kokomo Garland Suits, Tipton Martha Hadley, Arcadia Mary Strudevant, Atlanta Ella Thayer, Sheridan Pamela Phipps, Tipton BIRTHS To Denise and Leo Morton, Kokomo, a son at 5:42 p.m. DISMISSALS MONDAY Lamar Redman, Tipton Nettie Sottong, Tipton Donald Matthews, Windfall Lisa Baber, Arcadia Naomi Brown, Arcadia Tracy Brown and infant son, Tipton -Margaret Clingman, Des Moines. Iowa notice Park Equipment fund.

For more Information call ZONING BOARD The Elwood Zoning Board of Appeals will meet tonight at in the city building. CLASS OF Members of the graduating class of 1938 are asked to meet in the basement of the Elwood Public Library Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. to help formulate plans for homecoming. Drugs, Beverly finds time to pursue several hobbies including painting and cooking. Timothy, a senior at Frankton High School, is the son of Forrest and Betty Wade, Anderson.

He was active in almost every sport throughout his high school career including football, baseball, basketball, and wrestling. He was also active in 4-H, F-Troop, Spanish club, the United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and served as vice-president of the student council. His hobbies include swinging, skiing, sports and woodworking. Tim will attend Indiana University this fall and plans to follow a pre-la curriculum. JAMES EDWARD AURELIUS James Edward Aurelius; Main died late Monday morning at Mercy Hospital.

He had been ill several weeks. A native of Elwood, he was born Sept. 21, 1912, the son of Sam and Florence Mound Aurelius. Aurelius was the owner and operator of Sam's Candy Store and was retired from Guide Lamp, Anderson. He was a member of Quincy Lodge No.

230. Surviving him are three cousins, Mrs. Ralph Hannah) Willetts, Miss Myra Jones and Miss Margaretta Jones all of Elwood. Funeral services will-be conducted by the Rev. Ed Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the Jackley-Landrum Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Elwood City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today where Masonic Rites will be said at 8 p.m. tonight.

LOWELL NEESE FRANKTON Lowell Neese, a native of Frankton, died Saturday at Clair Shores, Mich. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Teters Funeral Home, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn; two sons, Gerald of Detroit, and James of Kansas City, two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Gwaltney and Mrs.

Bonita Bondurant, both of Anderson; three brothers, Rolland of Franklin, Robert of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Daryll of Sarasota, and six grandchildren. HANS FIX ALEXANDRIA A former Alexandria resident, Hans Fix, 67, of Phoenix, died at a hospital there Friday. Funeral rites will be at the Arcadia Funeral Home, Phoenix, and burial will be in that city. Surviving are his wife, Mary; four children, Uve Fix and Rante Beane, both of Alexandria, Falko Fix of Marion, and Gunter Fix of Anderson, and 13 grandchildren. Grain report The grain market report at 8 a.m.

today from Tipton County Farm Bureau Co-op follows No. 2 corn 2.37 Soybeans A R5 What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find out what the stars say, read the forecast given for your birth Sign. FOR WEDNESDAY JUNE 7, 1978 ARIES Mar. 21 to Apr. 20) This is no time for "giving up" especially if a project or task is really worth a second, even a third try.

Your ability to persist is the answer. TAURUS (Apr. 21 to May 21) An analytical look at your position may indicate some new avenues to explore. Keep alert to future moves, possibilities for making new contacts. GEMINI (May 22 to June 21) Emphasize your resourcefulness and sense of responsibility.

It will pay off in the days ahead. Do not let down in effort until projects are satisfactorily completed. CANCER (June 22 to July 23) Stars not too. auspicious. This means a need for more concentrated effort, perhaps a readjustment of your schedule the better to suit changing requirements.

LEO (July 24 to Aug. 23) A day when your innate aggressiveness will pay off. Energy and drive will finally help you to achieve some long-desired objective. VIRGO (Aug. 24 to Sept.

23) Some information you have needed In a financial matter can now be obtained possibly through a social contact. It will make your day LIBRA (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) A generally auspicious day. This is a period in which to give your finest performance, to capitalize on your many talents especially in creative endeavor.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) Day may not seem to hold much opportunity at first, but if you look closely, you will find it has many advantages. Results will be largely up to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

23 to Dec. 21) Without much planetary assistance, you can still net top returns but, before acting, plan well, be sure of facts and details and don't procrastinate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Important now: common sense, logical analysis of all situations, ease of action.

Domestic and social YMCA plans three summer fun trips interests highly favored. Don't waste time on regrets. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Profit by past mistakes and by sound advice.

You have a wonderful chance for accomplishment but day needs the right push, steadiness. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Counting one's blessings makes every picture rosier, but don't count returns you have not and may not receive. Mixed influences: Use care in all things.

YOU BORN TODAY are endowed with unusual individuality, originality and adaptability. Your governing planet, Mercury, indicates alertness and versatility but you are often dissatisfied with your accomplishments? A perfectionist at heart, you often feel despondent because you feel you "could have done better." Never lose confidence in yourself. Foster your talent for sensing the needs of others 'and knowing how to cope with unwieldly situations. You usually work best when you're "on your own" but are more than cooperative when need be. Your thirst for knowledge is all- consuming.

Nourish it, since the greater your education, the higher your accomplishments. You could succeed as a journalist, architect; painter, musician, scientist or lawyer. Birthdate of: Paul Gauguin, French painter; Dean Martin, singer, actor; Tom Jones, pop singer. from all of us to MOM Rng her great ring Co diamond, two twin M't. S11MI Mother i love it eapiesaed by the genuine diamond, her children by the glowing Dtrrh star a in colon that match the birth month ot each child Boautilul tlylei with atari lor 1 to chwdren or griandchitdren Com in and taw the radiant color of all 12 birth Karl MWi U) MI MM IWWKMIW sand's JEIVELQY "V' tS aetj KKi til See IsetrtM It tfSJrV cut jvjr diamond ARTHUR CRESS Arthur L.

Cress, 36, 1421 S. Anderson died this morning at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, of injuries suffered in a car- motorcycle accident in Elwood, May 22. Born September 4, 1941, in Rose Hill, he was the son of Andrew and Maude Cress. He married Linda Croy, Nov. Cress was employed at the Johns Manville Alexandria.

Surviving with his wife are two children, William Lee and Julie Pauline both at home; his mother Mrs. Maude Preston of Elwood; his father Andrew Cress of Kokomo; his grandmother, Susie Gibson of Elwood. Also surviving are six brothers and sisters, Bascom Cress of Anderson, David Cress, of Muncie, Brenda Jones, Janice Gibbons, Larry Cress and Terry Cress all of Elwood. Funeral services are pending at the Copher and Fesler funeral home. EMMA HOBBS ATLANTA Emma Jones Hobbs, 90, of Rt.

1, Atlanta, died Monday at Tipton Memorial Hospital. A native of Wells County, she was married to Ed Hobbs, who preceded her in death. She was a member of the first Baptist Church of Anderson, Royal Neighbors, and New Lancaster Aid Society. Survivors include three sons, James Jones of Anderson, Arden Jones of Chicago, and John Jones of Atlanta, with whom whe resided; and four grandchildren. Friends will be received at her home in Tipton county on County Road 550S, between County Roads 450E and 500E, from 2 to 9pm Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at the family home Thursday at 10 a.m. by the Rev. Robert Jones, a grandson. Burial will be at Montpelier. IIEAMI1G AID SERVICES Hearing Tests Every Type, Style and Performance Hearing Aid Most Major Brands Specializing in all-in-the ear aids Priced most economically Repair Service For All Hearing Aids Batteries Supplies Over 28 Years Rellalbile Service At Same Location mmmmimmun wmaummmmmmm CllorWrltt Hoovor Ml Citizens Bank Btdg.

1 1N mmrtdlmm Street Phone MJ-1M3 The first YMCA sponsored summer fun trip for Elwood youths will be a visit to Indianapolis, June 30. The YMCA will be going to the Children's Museum, the State House Museum and the War Memorial to offer children ages 7 to 14 a chance to learn about their rich Indiana The trip will accommodate 35 youngsterrand five adults. The cost for members is $5.50 and for non-members, $9.50, which includes registration and bus transportation. Those participating will leave at 8 a.m. and arrive home at about 5:30 or 6 p.m.

Participants are asked to bring a sack lunch and personal spending money including 25 cents for a carousel ride. The second summer trip will be to Kings Island Recreation park. This day of fun will be July 14 and youths ages 8 to 17 can participate. The cost will be $17 for members and $21 for non-members which includes park admission and bus transportation. Participants are asked to bring two sack lunches, personal spending money and to dress appropriately for the weather.

There is space for only 35 children and five adults so people should sign up soon. The bus will depart at 7 a.m. and return between 9 and 10 p. luiikMiiig Ctttagts MM HAVE YOU rjRITTEtl A CCOfI? Mr. John O.

tan the Arid editor of weH-known New York aubudy publishing firm will be interriewine; local tuition in qveat for fthiaHed manuscript luiublr for book publication. AB mbjtcto will br coruidered, including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, juvenaV, religiout book, etc He will br in Loaanapnel in July. If you have completed a book-lrnjlh manuarripl (or nearly to) on any aubjert, and would like a profewional apprabal without coal or obligation), ptraar write immediately and describe your work. Stale whether you would prefer a mominn, afternoon, or evening appointment, and kindly mention your phone number. Yon will receive a confirmation by mail for a definite time and place, Author! with completed manuaerrpt unable ta appear easy aand them directly to in for a free reading and evaluation.

We wil atao fee glad to hear from thoce whoae literary work are stall in peofTeaa, Mr. John G. Long (arim 'Pms, i. 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Runt (212) 2434800 Juno Cth -10th 7:30 P.n.

United Pontocostal Church 111 RirthASt. Even. Del ton Smith b4lMi)tlls Dairi. Iryai, Puttr Tia Iryta, Pasttr'i Attislaat Canadian Vacation Uanitoulin Island Ontario Lake Huron iamiletely Ma.eri Light Available) Juni, Jiljr, iig.y Oct. Call 552-tS42 after i .4 i.