4 Marion, Indiana, Chronicle April 6,.1967 Deaths, Funerals 'Owings Mrs. Walter Snazack Glen L. Owings, 62, life, resident of Pleasant Township, died at his home at 6:45 a.m. today, He had been in ill health for the past 16 years. He is survived by his widow, Luella, one daughter, Mrs.
(Janet) Anderson, Marion, one brother, Omer, Pleasant Township, and three grandchildren. Funeral services, will be held at Diggs Home, 504 W. Third with the Rev. Gail Davis officiating. Burial will be in the IO0F Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Friday. Charles Mott Charles Mott, 52, Urbana, Ohio, died Wednesday at the Cleveland, Ohio, Clinic. Born in Urbana, he had lived there all of his life. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Surviving are the widow, Frances; four sons, Norbert, Joseph, and Thomas, all of DayOhio, Charles, Bowling Green, Ohio; two daughters, Mary, Dayton, and Theresa, at home; three brothers, Norbert, Marion, Louis, Springfield, Ohio, William, Urbana, and a sister, Clarence Nigh, Urbana. arrangements are incomplete at the Ryan Funeral Home, Urbana. Maj. David Daniels Maj. David C.
Daniels, 32, the son of former Marion residents, died early Wednesday at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. following a prolonged illness. A native of Cincinnati, Ohio, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Daniels, who formerly lived in Marion. Maj. Daniels was a psychiatry resident on the staff of Walter Reed Hospital. He received his medical from Ohio State University in 1959 and received a U. S.
Army Medical Corps commission in 1962. He was assigned to duty in Heidelberg, Germany, where he met his wife the former Bjorg Siske of Norway, who was a student in Hidelburg. Surviving in addition to his wife and parents are a brother, Richard E. Daniels, Washington D. his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
G. P. Butterworth, Marion; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Daniels, Sweetser. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.
Friday in the memorial chapel at Walter Reed Hospital. Graveside rites will be conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Marion I00F Cemetery, with the Rev. Stuart Saul officiating. Lillie Weimer Mrs.
Lillie Weimer, 86, died at 6:15 a.m. today at the Emily Flinn Home. She had been a resident of the home for seven years. ,4 A member of the Hammond First Christian Church, she is survived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Robert M.
Sigler, Fullerton, and one niece. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at -10 a.m. in the Emily Flinn Chapel with the Rev. O. J.
Howeart officiating. The Rybolt Funeral Home, Swayzee, is in charge of the service. Maxine B. Dudelston HARTFORD CITY Funeral services for Mrs. Maxine B.
Dudelston, 47, Hartford City, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Kepplinger Funeral Home, 509 N. High St. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the mortuary chapel.
Mrs. Dudelston was a member of the First Christian Chruch was active in the AMVETS and BPO Does. Surviving are her us Preston; a daughter, Mrs. William Malott, Hartford City; two sons, Ronald Charles and David Edward, both at home; a granddaughter; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Spaulding, Wells County; four sisters, Mrs. James Cline, Dunkirk, Mrs. Witliam Hahn, Bluffton, Mrs.
Charles T. Helms, Phoenix, Arizona, and Mrs. Howard Bell, Hartford City; three brothers, Robert, Bluffton, Oliver, Warren, and Eugene, Wells County. Mrs. Dudelston died 5:45 a.m.
Wednesday at the. Blackford County Hospital where she was admitted Friday evening. Mrs. Geneva White HARTFORD CITY Funeral services for Mrs. Geneva White, 54, Montpelier, will he at 10 a.m.
Friday at the Walker neral Home, 109 W. Winsor, Montpelier. Burial will be in the Montpeller I00F Cemetery. Surviving are the husband, Glenn: a son, Gary; a daughter, Kay Heiny, Fort Wayne; three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Thanuel Risinger, Hartford City: two brothers, Raymond Baker, Montpelier, and Lumen Baker, Fort Myers, Fla.
Mrs. White died at 3:25 p.m. Tuesday at Ball Hospital, Of Buildings Proposed The Marion Board of Works and -Safety," during. its regular meeting today, was exquest from City Director pected to take section on a reA. E.
Suro that the city institute legal means to remove or cause to be removed, 16 condemned structures within the city. The structures are located at 2137 W. 12th 1804 S. Meridian 317 E. 14th 522 E.
Second 101 E. Lomax. 501 E. Third 1007 N. Meridian S.
McClure 1725 S. McClure 2114 S. Branson 3104 S. Branson and Lot 71, Leverton's Addition at 36th 'and Poplar streets. Also, at 2026 W.
Third 2311 S. Brownlee 1816 W. Marion 1509 S. Washington 3202 Carey and 812 W. 33rd St.
Suro said the buildings were unsafe and he would ask the board of works to approve the use of $3,500 in the removal fund set up for this purpose to raze the structures. Rural Home Burglary Reported Thieves entered the home of Luray Reyburn, Lawson Road near County Road 300W, Wednesday and carried off a number of articles, total value of which was estimated at around $100, according to. Sheriff Harold -Ash. The sheriff today said entry was made through an unlocked door and that the thieves looked about the residence taking only those articles in which they were interested. Ash listed as missing a 17- inch portable television set valued at $50, a pistol valued at $27, a finger tip length coat valued at $15, a hunting knife and a small rug.
The sheriff said he also received a report from Ken Huer, 2329 W. 15th that two boxes of assorted tools had been taken from the garage at Huber's home sometime since Tuesday. Pack Four Holds Annual Derby Cub Scout Pack Four held its annual Pinewood Derby at Roseburg School Monday. Bruce Heinrich was awarded! the winning trophy and Robin Harper won the best design trophy. Stephen Todd was awarded the elimination trophy.
One year perfect attendance awards were presented to Tony Beck and Ricky Wilkes. One year stars were given to Randal Frazier, Ricky Wilkes and Tony Beck. Randal Frazier and Mike Frances were awarded gold arrow points under wolf. A bear award was presented to Bill Calvin who also was awarded silver and gold arrow points under bear. A silver arrow point under wolf went to Brian Cronkite and Gary Ferrell.
A gold arrow point under liion was awarded to Mike Barley and Randal Hacker was given a gold arrow point under bear. Tony Beck and Mike Frances were awarded wolf badges. Child Returned (Continued from Page One) white Chevy Impala slowed down right in front of the station. The individual motioned me to follow him." Young followed the man's car to a clear gravel area. The man asked for the bag.
"He had his left hand free but his right hand was in his jacket. I didn't know ifthe was armed. I gave him the bag. Then I came back home. "The next call was about 4 a.m.- Kenny was on the phone.
and said he had been drugged with three sleeping pills and was in a man's apartment in Santa Monica. Then a man came to the phone and said, 'I have your son here; he's fine, but he's Young did not disclose how many abductors his son described. He said Kenneth would return on Monday to his fifth grade classes at Beverly Hills elementary school Young, 'who heads an organization with assets of $423.5 million, was sleeping with his wife Arline when Kenneth disappeared. A maid and their other children--a 3-year-old girl and boys 13 and 6 were sleeping in bedrooms farther away from the second floor door than Ken-1 neth's. BUY, SELL TRADE THE CLASSIFIED WAY Hospital Notes 17 4 Relatives here have received word of the death of Mrs.
Walter Snazack, 68, who died suddenly at 2 p.m, Wednesday while visiting in the home of a friend in Jackson, Mich. She had not been in ill health, relatives said. A native of Marion, Mrs. Snazack had resided in Jackson for several years. Funeral services will.
be held at 11 a.m, Saturday at the Jackson and burial Pilgrim be Holiness in Hillcrest Church ch Cemetery in that city. Survivors include two sons, Floyd Robinson and Earl Robinson, both of Marion; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Ankney and Mrs. Robert King, both of Jackson, 14 grandchildren and five great Audrey M. Miller Mrs.
Audrey M. Miller, 54, 811 Daniels died at 10 a.m. today at Marion General Hospital, where she had been. a patient since Dec. 27.
had been in ill health for one year. Mrs. Miller was born in Marion and was a member of the Christy Street EUB Church. Surviving are her husband, Howard three daughters, Mrs. Chester (Marilyn) Garner, Mrs.
Martin (Ruth) Lhamon, and Mrs. Walter (Patricia) Staron, all of Marion; four sons, Ronald Larry and Mike, all of Marion, and Conrad of Jonesboro; three brothers, Jerome Hill, Marion, David Hill, Dallas, Texas, and Charles Hill, West Palm Beach, two sisters, Mrs. Dale Hedrick, Tucson, and Mrs. Darl Steelman, Rt. 3, Marion, and 20 grandchildren.
The Rev. Robert P. Lutton, pastor of the Christy Street EUB Church, will officiate at funeral services to be held at 10:30 a.m. 1. Monday at Needham land Son Funeral Home, 814 S.
Adams St. Burial will be in Gardens of Memory. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Friday. Everett McAtee Funeral services for Everett McAtee, 70, Jacksonville, will be held at the Ninth Street Methodist Church, Marion, at 10:30 Saturday. Mr.
McAtee died March 23 in Jacksonville. The body was cremated and the ashes returned to Marion for services and burial. The Rev. Thurman Morris will officiate at the services and burial will be in the IOOF Cemetery. Diggs Funeral Home, 504 W.
Third is in charge of rangements. John Spaulding GAS CITY John Spaulding, 67, Gas City, died at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Marion General Hospital. Born' in Mechanicsburg, he had lived the Gas City area most of his life. He was a retired employe of the Owens-Illinois Co.
in Gas City. Surviving are the widow, Carrie; two daughters, Mrs. Gayle Sinclair and Mrs. Charles Kindle, both of Jonesboro; six sons, John, Charles, Larry and Ronald, all of Gas City, Buddy, Warren, Tom, with the U.S. Navy in California; three brothers, Roy, Indianapolis, William and Clyde, both of City; two sisters, Mrs.
Opal Reading, Fort Meade, and Mrs. Alberta Nose, Gas City; 32 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Jay, Swift and Storey Funeral Home, Gas City, with the Rev. Milo Bowsman officiating.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Burial will be in Grant Memorial Park. Defendant Identified (Continued from Page One) The young woman was on the witness stand for four hours Wednesday. She sobbed into her white handkerchief twice but otherwise her face was expressionless.
Her volce was mostly calm as she told of the night in which her eight roommates were strangled and stabbed on the South Side of Chicago. The confrontation between the survivor of the July 14 mass killing and Speck in the murder trial came after prosecutor William Martin asked, "Did you wake up at any time Wednesday night, July 13?" LIFE MEMBERS Judy Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Klain, Quarry has been accepted into Alpha Epsilon 'Rho, a national fraternity for TV and Radio, at Stephens College in Columbia, Mo. She is a life member of the fraternity.
EXPERT WITH RIFLE Pvt. Jon G. Carter, of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Barton Carter, 5704 Lincoln has been given an 'expert rating with an M-14 rifle while doing his basic training at Ft. Campbell, Ky. NE VISITING HOURS Neen to 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. 2 to 8 p.m.
No visitors under 14. Third floor: 11:80 to 12:80 p.m.; 2:30 p.m., p.m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Babies are shown from to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 7:30 p.m.
No visitors below. 10. Al, ADMISSIONS "Charles T. Goodman, Rt. Marion.
Mary L. 1503 W. Ninth St. 1 Alvis C. Carter, Sweetser.
Rhett D. Nisbet, 209 N. Hill St. Eugene F. Roberts, Kokomo.
Grace E. Wilden, 4601 S. Harmon Sandra K. Lewis, 1906 W. Nelson St.
Phillip W. Behr, 1823 S. Adams St. 4. Joseph T.
Hughes, 612 N. Lenfesty St. Bobbie Whitaker, 507 N. Branson St. Martin K.
Adams, Rt. 4, Marion. Ronnie Gale Avery, Fairmount. Kimbery Bolden, 1409 S. Washington St.
Debra Lynn Davis, 324 N. Branson St. Martin K. Adams, Rt. 4, Marion.
Elsie Kious, Gas City. Cecelia Johnson, 523 W. Highland Ave. Howard Booser, Gas City. Huey Jackson, S.
Washinglon St. Marilyn Cook, 1810 Westlea Dr. Betty: Wampner, Rt. 2, Marion. Sharon McIntire, Marion.
Martha Riedel, 2516 S. Adams St. Rex Bright, Fairmount. Joseph Boyle, Fowlerton. DISMISSALS Mable L.
Miller, 2905 Home Fred E. Shane, Fairmount. Hillard Payne, Rt. 1, Swayzee. Leeora C.
Caeter, S. McClure St. Lorri J. Ehmer, 712 Lancelot Drive. James A.
DeShame, Lincoln Blvd. Anthony A. Phillips, 915 W. Sixth St. John Ritter, Jonesboro.
Charles Perkins, S. Selby St. Arthur Vironet, City. Betty Nicholson, Gas City. Robert Derr, 512 E.
Marshall St. Dorothy Anchando, 1702 W. Third St. Donald Morgan, Peru. Joyce Carroll, Matthews.
Mary Dempsey, 1103 S. Ad. ams St. Ruth Shrock, 1913 W. Second St.
Harry, Shallenberger, Rt. 2, King Rd. Judith Leach, 1000 E. 39th St. Jaycees Plan Bosses' Night Dinner Annual "Bosses' Night" dinliner will be held by the Junior Association of Commerce at 6:30 p.m.
today in the UAW Hall on Bradner Avenue. One of the highlights will be a talk by Tom Carnegie, sports director for in Indianapolis. Association officials said Carnegie has been radio announcing since 1942, and he was chief announcer for Station WIRE at the Indianapolis 500 Mile Race in 1946. From 1947 to 1953 Carnegle served as chairman of the department at Butler University, founding the college station, WAJC. Many awards will be given in connection with the meeting, and these will include "Jaycee of the Year." There also will be key men awards presented during the meeting.
James Pence, president will conduct the business session. Elizabeth Vershaw, "2028 W. Walnut St. Robert Pence, T. J.
Holloway, Kevin Holloway, Greentown. Calvin Holloway, Greentown. Mary Taylor, 1721 Meridian St. Patricia Parthenheimer, Rt. 2, Marion.
Christine. Howell, Rt. 6, Mar. ion. Thelma Bays, 2609 W.
Eighth St. Emma Forrester, Swayzee. Rodney Smith, 604 Wayne St. Libby Ehman, 4120 S. Landess St.
Benita Bratcher, Van Buren. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jarry Planck, 1216 S. Maple boy, 6:05 p.m April 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartrum, 1834 Marion boy, 6:49 p.m., April 5. Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Behr, 1823 S. Adams girl, 10:05 p.m. April 5. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shorten, 815 Knight Circle, boy, 11:29 p.m., April 5. 1 HIE I Hearing On Bond Set April 14 I HELLO! Nobody and the family he adopted from all the junior class play at Fairmount tonalities. The play is taken from the book High School will be presented Friday at 8 of the same name by Helen Doss, wife of p.m. in the Fairmount High School gymna- the minister. Mrs.
Jane Richards is director sium. The play concerns a young minister of the play. Two Members Give Lessons at 4-H Meeting Twenty-three members attend: ed the Frances Slocum 4-H Club meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lewis Petrey. The group decided that all cers will attend training night: on April 11 at 7:30 p.m.
at the 4-H Park. Two demonstrations given at the meeting were "Making Pillows," by Suzie Jackson, and "Cool Summer Drinks," by Celeste Petrey. The bicycle safety lesson given by Candy Anderson, junior leader. Diane Tiggott and Deborah Nickols, junior leaders, also attended the meeting. Teresa Ankenbruck the pledge to the flag, Candy Anderson gave devotions and singing was led by Celeste' Petrey.
The next meeting will be held on April 19 at the home of Miss Bonnie Brock. Communists Hit Capital (Continued from Page One) sified South, ground fighting in the and the weekly casualty report showed 194 Americans were killed last week, 1,679 were wounded, and allied forces killed 2,373 Communist troops. Many of the American casualties resulted from intensified Red mortar attacks, and the Red gunners scored again today with a barrage in the Tay Ninh jungles that wounded 38 U. S. infantrymen.
The U.S. command "also announced that American troop strength in South Vietnam rose by 10,000 men last week to 000. It was the largest increase in many months, but a spokesman said it resulted from the arrival numerous units, mostly logistic support units and some aviation companies. COMPLETES COURSE Airman James E. Christie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Findley R. Christie, 2418 S. Gallatin has graduated from the Aviation Mechanical Fundamentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Memphis, Tenn. WINS PROMOTION Mark R.
Ball, son of Leo R. Ball, 322 N. Boots has been promoted to Marine private first class. He's at Camp Pendleton, Calif. where he is a member of the Military Police Company, Headquarters Fifth Marine Div.
FINISHES SUPPLY COURSE Pvt. Michael Patikas, whose wife, Charlene, lives at 3228 S. Adams has completed a six weeks general course at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. GETS PISTOL RATING Pfc.
William D. Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Abbott, 1919 W.
11th won an expert rating with a .45 caliber pistol. He's stationed near Germany, Hearing on the petition filed in Grant Circuit Court for declaration of a bond for the release of Mrs. Charlene Meade, chargwith first degree murder, and counter motion to deny ball will be conducted before Judge Manuel P. Guerrero on April 14. Originally the hearing was to have been held last Monday, but it was delayed because Grant County Prosecutor Dana Mann was in Portland in connection with the Edith Schmidt murder trial.
A Judge Guerrero said the petition for bond was filed by John Healy, Indianapolis attorney, representing Mrs. Meade, and the motion to deny was presented by Richard Ray, deputy prosecutor. Judge Guerrero today said the hearing will be held along with the arraignment of Mrs. Meade. The woman, 24, residing in Southern Grant County, was charged by the Grant County Grand Jury with first degree murder of her husband, James Meade, 26, Marion factory employe.
1 Ballots Received Grant County Clerk Ray Hickam has received paper ballots for Gas City and Marlion primary elections and now will focus his attention on preparing the list of candidates to be placed in the county's voting machines. The county election board, which includes Ray Benjamin and David Kiley in addition to Hickam, ordered 200 ballets for each major party for use in Gas City and 1,500 ballots for each party for Marion voters. The ballots are used for absentee voters and also are available as emergency ballots. Officials said the emergency ballots can be used in case a voting machine becomes inoperable, although such a situation never has occurred. Thirty-six machines are being set up for the primary elections.
Four will be sent to Gas City's two -precincts, and -the others will be placed in the Marion precincts. Charles Road Inspection Conducted Three viewers who were appointed by the Grant County Board of Commissioners to study a request for vacation of Charles Road from east of King Road to Bethlehem Road made an inspection of the area today. The trio includes Rex Stimax, Marion; Loren Winger, Converse, and William Phillips, for closing the road was filed by Attorney Michael Kiley. The group wanting the road opened permanently is represented by Attorney John Wagoner. Filed CIRCUIT COURT Lloyd D.
and Anna L. Pilkington vs. David K. and Lee J. Becker.
Damages. Gertrude Bales vs. Clinton Bales. Reciprocal. Atlas Subsidiaries of Ind.
Inc. VS. Larry L. and Marlene Green. Complaint on note.
Richard L. Hunter vs. Charles H. Briley and and Investors Corp. Damages.
SUPERIOR COURT Midwestern United Life Insurance Co. vs. Roger and Darlene M. Lennon. Complaint on note.
Lynette J. Manley' vs. Robert R. Manley. Leslie Lewis Marion Plywood vs.
Max Thorpe, John' 0. Oradat and Eleanor Oradat. Complaint on account. Mary Huffman vs. Cecil Huffman.
Divorce. Durachrome, Inc. vs. Marvin Nicholson dba Auto Specialties. Complaint on account.
Elma Crain Vs. Wende 11 Craln. Divorce. Manslaughter Trial Delay Granted Judge Manuel P. Guerrero of Grant Circuit Court today reported has granted a request for the delay in the trial of John Myers, 20, Marion, charged with manslaughter in the fatal shooting last Sept.
23 of Michael D. Cain, 22, also of Marion. The trial which already had delayed from Feb. 20 at the request of Myers was to have started this Monday in Circuit Court. The request for a new time made by Grant County Prosecutor Dane Mann in behalf of the defense attorney, Thurman Biddinger, who is in Florida.
The Grant County Grand Jury returned an indictment of manslaughter after completing its investigation of the case. Retired Teachers Plan Visit to Home Officials of the Grant County Retired Teachers' Association today, reported plans have been completed for members of the organization to visit Greenwood Village at Greenwood, on April 19. The village is the Indiana Teachers' Retirement Home. Members going will leave Memorial Coliseum at 8 a.m. and will return at 6 p.m.
Marion Community Schools' authorities have arranged for association members to park cars for the day on the west side of the colium. The trip including the luncheon will cost $4.75 per person. Checks are to be mailed to Miss Margarets, no Overshiner, later than 3633 April S. 12. Tentative plans call for a trip to Brown County the third week in May.
The association will complete its first year with a guest luncheon at 1 p.m. on May 3 at the Hostess House. Needlepoint Lesson 'resented for Club VAN BUREN A lesson on needlepoint was given by Mrs. Richard Stout and Mrs. Nelson Colling for members of the T-Timers Home Demonstration Club at the home of Mrs.
Verlin Cox. The lesson on "Lighting For Today's Home" was given by Mrs. Robert Corn and Mrs. Phil Davis. During the business meeting; conducted by Mrs.
Vernon Bragg, president, reports were given by Mrs. Cox and Mrs. George Embree. Mrs. Corn gave the history of the song of the month, "All Through The Night." She also gave devotions.
Birthday gifts were received from secret pals by Mrs. Bragg and Mrs. Lora Trout, Refreshments were served' to guests Miss Grace: Kelley Mrs. Ray Stout and 17 members by the hostess, Mrs. Cox, and AS(sistant Mrs.
James Ruble. City Court A 20-year-old Boylston man, Robert Bower, was sentenced to 90 days in the Grant County Jail and fined $100 and costs Wednesday's court session by Special Judge Allan Diodore after Bower pleaded guilty to a charge of issuing a fraudulent check. The check was dated Feb. 21 and written on the First National Bank in Marion. It was signed by Bower and delivered to Daniel Stevens, manager of Fashion Fair in the amount of $48.79.
In other court action, speeding, charges were dismissed against David Beckett, 24, Mar. ion, and Alan Wilson, 20, 1103 S. Branson St. Alva Smith, 66, 219 E. Second was fined $1 and costs for public intoxication.
A damage suit for $66.50, which had been venued to City Court from Franklin Township Justice of the Peace Mildred M. Cox, was dismissed against Henry A. Fleck and Dommick F. Notorangelo. The suit had been filed by Oscar Britton, 800 N.
Western Ave. Continued until April 26 were the trials of Charles Diskey, 29, 510 Pennsylvania charged with reckless driving, and Waneta Miller, 40, Rt. 3, Marion, charged with shoplifting. BUY, SELL TRADE THE CLASSIFIED WAY I the company that has been making hearing aids since 1902 has introduced the behind the ear hearing aid, that will correct most everyone's hearing loss. Weight oz.
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