in nt 0001 one in 2 Milestones Journal and Courier, Lafayette West Lafayette, Indiana, Tuesday, September 25, 1984 DEATHS Hazen Williams Hazen Williams, 87, of 116 E. County Road 300 Lafayette, died at 6 p.m. Sunday in Veterans Administration Hospital, Indianapolis. He had been ill one day. Born Aug.
6, 1897, in Maynardsville, Union County, he was educated in that area. In 1924, he moved to the Tab-Ambia area where he farmed. He moved to Lafayette in 1969. Mr. Williams was a veteran of World War I.
He was a member of Brady Lane Church of Christ and Elston Homemakers Club. over 50 years, he was a member ber of Boswell American Legion. His first marriage was to Nola Vaught. She died in 1958. He later married Geneva Zimmerman, and she died in 1970.
Surviving: are two sons, Elmer Williams of Route 1, Ambia, Geneva and Virgil Williams of Lafayette; a daughter, Heuhls of Indianapolis; two brothers, John Williams of San Francisco, and Asbury Williams of Maynardsville; and two sisters, Rhoda Kitts, also of Maynardsville, and Mary Wilson of Clinton, Tenn. Mrs. Leone A. Taylor ATTICA Mrs. Leone A.
Taylor, 80, who had made her home with two, of her sons, Richard L. and Jimmy L. Taylor, both of Route 4, Attica, since 1953, died at 12:45 p.m. Sunday in Home Hospital, Lafayette. She had been a patient there three days.
A member of Attica Nazarene Church, she was presented a distinguished service award for her Christian service, by the church. She also was a member of the missionary society of the church. Born July 1, 1904, in Catlin Township, she was educated in the Danville, area schools. She was married May 30, 1923, in Danville, to Artie Andrew Taylor. He died in 1971.
Her hobbies were working with flowers, crocheting and church work. Surviving with her sons, Richard and Jimmy Taylor of Route 4, Attica, are three other sons, Verle C. Taylor of Olivet, Norman M. Taylor of Attica, and Carol G. Taylor of Alvin, two daughters, Doris A.
Payne of Covington and Mrs. Mary Lou Simmons of rural West Lafayette; and a brother, Carl R. Kinney of Danville. Mrs. Marquita K.
Smith COLFAX Mrs. Marquita K. Smith, 28, of Route 1, Colfax, died unexpectedly at 4 p.m. Monday in Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. No further information was available at press time.
Mrs. Wanda L. Chambers Mrs. Wanda Lee Chambers, 60, of 3567 Greenbush died at 11:15 a.m. Monday in St.
Elizabeth Hospital. She had been in ill health the past five years. Mrs. Chambers worked at Central Lab for 10 years, retiring, as an inspector, in 1982. Born, April 8, 1924, in West Frankfort, she was a graduate of West Frankfort High School.
Before moving to Lafayette 12 years ago, she lived in Kankakee, Ill. She was married in Gary, to Jack Chambers. He died in 1971. Virginia Beach, and sister, Mrs. John Surviving are a son, Timothy, Chronowski of (Evelyn) Badovanic of Wheatfield.
Mary D. Clemons FLORA Miss Mary Dorcas Clemons, 73, of Indianapolis, died at 10 a.m. Saturday in Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. Born July 24, 1911, in Dunkirk, she was a graduate of Ball State Teachers College. Miss Clemons taught school 1 in Flora, Cutler, Battle Ground, St.
Petersburg, Japan and Germany. She was a member of the United Methodist Church, and Delta Kappa Gamma and Psi Iota Xi sororities, all in Flora. There are no immediate survivors. George Brown WOLCOTT George Brown, 86, a retired farmer, died at 9:35 a.m. Monday i in Americana Healthcare Center, Lafayette.
He had been a patient there two days, and in ill health five months. Born Sept. 23, 1898, in Benton County, he to a farm northeast of Wolcott in 1934, and later moved to Wolcott in 1980. He resided at 507 S. Burke St.
Mr. Brown was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Remington. In 1920 he was married to Margaret Kingma, who died in 1977. Surviving are four sons, Norbert and Raymond Brown, both of Lafayette, Paul Brown of Chester, and Kenneth Brown of Wolcott; six daughters, Mrs. Louis (Rose) Mathew, Mrs.
Leroy (Francis) Farney, and Mrs. Harry (Velma) Stortz, all of Wolcott, Mrs. Robert (Mary) Bollier of Brownsburg, Mrs. Vern (Leona) Lehman of South Bend, and Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) Goodwin of Remington.
Also surviving are a brother, Francis Brown; and two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Peterson and Mrs. Mary Kingma, all of Lafayette. FRANKFORT Mrs. Blanche Marie Loveless Swope, 80, a resident of Clinton Convalescent Center, Frankfort, died there are 10:15 a.m.
Sunday, following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Swope, a homemaker, was born Dec. 28, 1903, in Clinton County, and lived for a time in Clarks Hill. Her first marriage was to Otto A.
Loveless in 1920. He died in 1961. She later married Russell Swope. She was a member of Woodside Christian Church. Surviving are a son, Billy Joe Loveless of Frankfort; four daughters, Eileen J.
Wyrick and Mrs. Larry (Patricia Leach, both of Frankfort, Mrs. Charles (Betty Gibson of Brookston, and Mildred M. Humburg of Lafayette; a sister, Ruby Arand of California; and one brother, Cecil Ruckle of Lafayette. Mrs.
Blanche M. Swope Mrs. Pansy M. Robinson MONTICELLO Former Monticello resident Mrs. Pansy M.
Robinson, 79, died at 5 a.m. Monday in a nursing home in Tazewell, Tenn. She had been in ill health one year. She was born in Brown County, Sept. 21, 1905.
Her marriage was June 25, 1947, to Luther E. Robinson. He died in 1983. Mrs. Robinson was a member of Monticello Christian Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Greene of Pineville, three sons, Joseph Hufstedler of Spring City, Paul Hufstedler of Allen Park, and Robert Lee Hufstedler of Harrogate, one brother, Lloyd Stacy of Otterbein; and two sisters, Mrs. Frances Mecum of Monticello and Mrs. Etta Humphrey of Frankfort. Earl Crowder Earl Crowder, 72, a farmer and former schoolteacher, died at 11 a.m.
Sunday in his home at ATTICARoute 1, Attica. He had been in ill health several years. Born in Wabash Township, Fountain County, he spent most of his life in Fountain County. He was a 1930 graduate of Perrysville High School, and in 1935, graduated from Indiana University. He taught school in Perrysville from 1941 until 1949, and then went into farming.
His marriage was in 1940, in Gary, to Martha Maxine Campbell, and she survives. Mr. Crowder was a member of Unity Lodge 344, and Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 302, both in Perrysville. Surviving with his widow are a son, Phillip Crowder of Route 1, Attica; one daughter, Dr. Barbara Crowder of Oakland City; a sister, Mrs.
Charles. (Helen) Clawson of Covington; and three brothers, Rex Crowder of Perrysville, Harold Crowder of Covington, and Sam Crowder of Dana. Deaths Elsewhere Reclusive author dies in New York NEW YORK (AP) Paul Rogers, a reclusive writer who won the 1981 Editors' Book Award for his novel about the squalid underworld of Times Square, was killed by the adopted son to whom his book was dedicated, police said Monday. Chris Rogers, 19, and Nicholas Ondrizek, 27, were charged with murdering Rogers, 48, whose body was found in a closet in his Rego Park apartment Saturday by the superintendent of his building. Police said young Rogers was at the apartment when they arrived.
But he and Ondrizek, who had been staying with the Rogerses, were not charged until early Monday. Rogers was beaten to death with a wood plank which his son and Ondrizek later burned in an incinerator, according to Detective Lt. James Campbell. The pair, who allegedly took Rogers' wallet and bank card, also were charged with robbery 'and conspiracy. Police said they did not file murder charges until DOREEn an autopsy indicated Rogers was killed by a blow to the head.
Rogers, a former school teacher and social adopted Chris three years ago. His novel "Saul's Book" is dedicated to Chris, "with my love and devotion, now and forever." Rogers had cancer, according to his editor. "He was a very, very sick man. I expected he'd be dead by now," said William Henderson, who said he last spoke Rogers earlier this year. "I think he did, too." Campbell said that mercy killing had been ruled out as a motive in the murder and that detectives were trying to obtain Rogers' bank records to learn if money had been withdrawn from his account.
He said Ondrizek, whom he characterized as "a drifter," was arrested in a park near Rogers' apartment. The Editors' Book Award is presented annually to the author of an outstanding manuscript overlooked by major commercial publishers. COUPLES Mr. and Mrs. Albert Layden Mr.
and Mrs. Richard L. Murphy Sanders-Kauffman Davis-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.
Murphy will celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Albert "Bud" Layden of rural their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday, Sept. 29, AMBIA The of Julie LeAnne West Lafayette will celebrate wedding an- an open from 2 p.m. 4 p.m.
home engagement Davis to Steven William Smith, both house to in their FRANKFORT The of Pamela engagement their 40th with of Evansville, is niversary Sunday, Oct. 7. An open house from 2 at 1509 Sherwood Drive. Marie Sanders to Anthony Shawn Kauffman is an- announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Davis p.m. 4 p.m. will be in Pleasant Grove Grange Hall. Mr. Murphy, an inspector with the Lafayette Fire nounced by her mother, Gladys O.
Sanders of Route 6, of Route 1, Ambia. Mr. Layden, a retired farmer, and the former Department, and the former Jeannette Steill, a book- Frankfort. Flora Schepen were Sept. 28, keeper, were 3, 1959, Her fiance is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack L. Kauff- Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of Van married 1944, in married Oct.
in St. Lawrence Lafayette. The couple has one son, Robert Layden Catholic Church. They have four children, Mrs. Tony Sr.
of Colfax. Winslow. Sun of rural West Lafayette. They also have two (Kristine) Stevens, Mrs. Tony (Janet) Gillam, and man grandchildren.
Nikita, all of Lafayette, and Richard J. Murphy, sta- JUL tioned with the Marine Corps in Camp LeJeune, N.C. An April 29 wedding in St. Mary Catholic Church of A Nov. 3 wedding in Neu Chapel, University.
of No formal invitations have been sent, and the cou- They also have three grandsons. Frankfort is being planned. Evansville, is being planned. ple requests that gifts be omitted. The requests that be omitted.
couple gifts I Funeral Notices FOR THE RECORD Births HOME HOSPITAL Sept. 23 R. Stephen and Cheryl Blickenstaff, Delphi, a son. Douglas and Regina Maitlen, Battle Ground, a daughter. Ricky and Lois White, 1100-202 Summer Drive, a son.
ST. ELIZABETH Sept. 21 Donald and 226 Woods HOSPITAL. Edge Mobile Home Park, WL, a son. Sept.
23 Anthony and Dawn Beard, Frankfort, a son. Jack and Claudia Dixon, 3743 Capilano Drive, WL, a son. Bryan and Tammy Lazarus, Delphi, a daughter. Rondel and Karen Taylor, Dayton, a son. Tom and Cindy Ault parents of a daughter, Sept.
20. Maternal George and Ellen grandparents are Ross tin; and great-greatFlorence Scipio. of LaPorte are the Barbara Ellen, born grandparents are greatand Blanche Margrandmother is Marriage Licenses Daniel W. Lancaster, 27, 3719-A. Edwardway, and Teresa A.
Gourley, 19, 3944 E. Indiana 225 W. Christopher T. Haneline, 19, 1306 Howell and Margaret R. Whelchel, 19, 1306 Howell St.
Jeffrey L. Titus, 23, Bloomington, and Lisa M. Herr, 21, 2575-B Kingsway Dr. Marriage Dissolutions Margaret L. Ullery and Ronald G.
Ullery. Wife's former name, Seitzinger, restored. Wayne J. Patnaude and Pamela R. Patnaude.
Elizabeth Crabtree and Frank Crabtree. Today in History TODAY IS TUESDAY, Sept. 25, the 269th day of 1984. There are 97 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept.
25, 1789, the first United States Congress, meeting in New York, adopted 12 amendments to the Constitution and sent them to states for ratification. Ten of the amendments became known as the Bill of Rights. On this date: In 1492, a crew member aboard one of Christopher Columbus' ships, the Pinta, shouted that he could see land. As it turned out, he was a few weeks premature. In 1513, Spanish explorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and discovered the Pacific Ocean.
In 1690, Publick Occurrences, the first American newspaper, published its first, and last, edition. In 1775, American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen was captured by the British as he led an attack on Montreal. In 1890, Mormon President Wilford Woodruff issued a manifesto formally renouncing polygamy. Also in 1890, Congress established Yosemite National Park. In 1897, author William Faulkner was born.
In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson became seriously ill and collapsed during a national speaking tour in support of the Treaty of Versailles. In 1940, during World War 11, the collaborationist Quisling government was established in Norway. In 1957, with 300 U.S. Army troops standing guard, nine black students who had been forced by, unruly crowds to withdraw from Central High School in Little Rock, were escorted to classes. In 1973, the three crew of the U.S.
space laboratory Skylab 2 made a safe splashdown in the Pacific after 59 days in orbit. In 1978, a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 and a Cessna private plane collided in the air over San Diego, and crashed, killing 144 people. Ten years ago: It was revealed that former President Richard M. Nixon's lung had been damaged by a piece of blood clot that had broken off from his phlebitisdamaged left leg. Five years ago: Argentine newspaper publisher Jacobo Timerman was released by Argentina's military government 29 months' imprisonment and expelled from the country.
One year ago: Lebanon and Syria announced that Lebanon's warring factions had agreed to a cease-fire. Today's birthdays: Yankee broadcaster Phil Rizzuto is 66. ABC News correspondent Barbara Walters is 53. Danceractress Juliet Prowse is 47. Actor Robert Walden is 41.
Actor-producer Michael Douglas 40. Actor Mark Hamill is 32. Actor Christopher Reeve is 32. Thought for today: "It wasn't until quite late in life that I discovered how easy it is to say, 1 don't know. Somerset Maugham, English writer (1874-1965).
Lawmakers SENATE GERY, Michael, (D) West Lafayette; Fairfield, Wabash, Tippecanoe, Union, Wea townships in Tippecanoe County. HARRISON, Joseph (R) Attica; all of Clinton and Fountain counties, of Tippecanoe, Warren, Carroll, Montgomery, Howard and Vermillion counties. GUY, John M. (R) Monticello; all of Benton, Jasper and Pulaski counties, parts of White, Tippecanoe, Carroll, Newton, Warren and Starke counties. JUSTICE, William (R) Logansport; all of Cass and Fulton counties, of White, Carroll, Howard, Miami and Grant counties.
NIEMEYER, Ernest (R) Lowell; parts of Newton, Lake and Porter counties. HOUSE KLINKER, Sheila (D) Lafayette; Fairfield and Wea townships in Tippecanoe County. JONES, Stanley (D), West Lafayette; Parts of Tippecanoe and counties. JONTZ, James (D) Brookston; all of White, Benton and Newton counties, parts of Carroll and Pulaski counties. DAVIS, James (R) Kirklin; parts of Clinton, Tippecanoe, Carroll, Boone and Hamilton counties.
ROORDA, Walter (R) DeMotte; all of Jasper County, parts of Pulaski, Porter and Lake counties. BECKER, Nelson (R) Logansport; all of Cass County, parts of Carrol and Fulton counties. POOL, Dan (R) Crawfordsville; parts of Montgomery, Tippecanoe, Fountain and Parke counties. CLINGAN, Lee (D) Covington; all of Vermillion County, parts of Fountain, Warren, Parke and Vigo counties. Address all: Indiana General Assembly Statehouse, Indianapolis 46204 U.S.
Lawmakers SEN. RICHARD LUGAR (R), 306 Hart Building. Washington, D.C., 20510; Phone 1-202-224-4814. 1-202-224-5623. SEN.
DAN QUAYLE (R), 524 Hart Building, Washington, D.C. 20510; Phone 1-202-225-5037. FIFTH DISTRICT REP. ELWOOD "BUD" HILLIS (R), 2336 Rayburn Building, Washington, D.C. 20215; Phone SIXTH DISTRICT REP.
DAN BURTON (R), 120 Cannon Building, D.C., 20515; Phone 1-202-225-2276. Indianapolis office: Phone 317-848-0201. SEVENTH DISTRICT REP. JOHN 1 T. MYERS (R), 2372.
Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515; Phone 1-202-225-5805. Lafayette office: 107 Charles Halleck Federal Building, Fourth Ferry streets, 47901; Phone 423-1661. Information for couples on news announcements If you would like to submit an announcement of your engagement, wedding or anniversary to the Journal and Courier, please follow these guidelines: Forms may be picked up at the Journal and Courier's offices, 217 N. Sixth or obtained by mail by phoning 423-5511, Ext.
239, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. We do not accept information over the phone. We must receive engagement announcements six weeks prior to the wedding.
We do not accept photos with engagement announcements. The Journal and Courier prefers to receive wedding announcements and pictures immediately after the wedding but will accept them up to six weeks afterward. Anniversary announcements should be delivered at least two weeks prior to the desired publication date. Announcements will be accepted from couples married at least 25 years, or from couples celebrating any anniversary at a five year interval after that (such as 30th or 35th anniversaries). Photos of couples married 50 years or more may be taken by appointment in the Journal and Courier studio.
The Journal and Courier will continue to reserve the right to reject any photograph which does not meet specifications for reproduction in the newspaper. Generally, unacceptable photos include Polaroid snapshots and fulllength photos at the altar. Couples should discuss requirements for photos with their photographer well in advance of their wedding. BROWN, George Friends may call 3-5 and p.m. today at Foster Funeral Home, Wolcott, with Rosary at 8 p.m.
Funeral Mass 10 a.m. Wednesday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Remington, the Rev. Robert Fosselman officiating. Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery, Remington. Surviving are 35 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren.
Preceded in death by a son, Edwin. CHAMBERS, Mrs. Wanda Lee Friends may call at Hahn Funeral Home, 1104 Columbia two hours prior to 2 p.m. service Thursday, Father Ted Rothrock officiating. Interment Tippecanoe Memory Gardens.
A grandson and several nieces and nephews survive. A sister, Maxine, preceded in death. CLEMONS, Mary D. Memorial service 3 p.m. Friday, Flora United Methodist Church, the Rev.
Larry De Vos officiating. Arrangements by Reinke funeral directors, Flora. CROWDER, Earl Friends will be received at Maus Funeral Home, Attica, 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. today.
Service in Chapel, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, the Rev. R. Larry Smith officiating. Three grandchildren survive.
Four brothers, a sister and one son preceded in death. Memorial contributions may be made to the 4-H Building Fund of Fountain County or your favorite charity. ROBINSON, Mrs. Pansy M. Miller-Voorhis Funeral Home.
Monticello, in charge. HAHN Funeral Home In Lafayette 1104 Columbia St. 742-7873 MRS. WANDA LEE CHAMBERS Hippencteel HOME, INC. 742-7302 822 N.
9th St. Lafayette, IN MRS. ELEANOR WASHBURN MRS. MARY L. RILEY SCHOFIELD CLINTON H.
SMITH ONSM Soller- Baker Services Est. 1865 PHONE 742-1131 helping you say it right THE WRIGHT FLOWERS 705. Evergreen St. W. Lafayette Across From The Purdue Fieldhouse en PHONE 743-2102 SWOPE, Mrs.
Blanche M. Friends may call 4-9 p.m. today at Eller Funeral Home, Frankfort. Service in Eller Chapel, 2 p.m. Wednesday, the Rev.
Keith Noel officiating. Interment Clark Cemetery, Clarks Hill. Surviving are 11 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and four greatgreat-grandchildren. TAYLOR, Mrs. Leone A.
Friends will be received at Pape Memorial Home, Danville. 4-8 p.m. today. Service there 1:30 p.m. day.
Interment Catlin, IN. WILLIAMS, Hazen Friends may call after 5 p.m. Wednesday at Yuill-Shoemaker Funeral Home, Boswell. Service in Yuil-Shoemaker Chapel, 2 p.m. Thursday, Ed Charlton officiating.
Interment Boswell Cemetery. Surviving are 12 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and one great One son, Terrance, three brothers and a sister preceded in death. COSTS are important, nOD Even Funeral Costs! When a loss occurs in your family, you need more than just sympathy. At Hippensteel Funeral Home, we are keenly aware of your concerns over the costs involved in a funeral. This is why we take extra effort to disclose all costs up front, SO that you can make educated decisions involving financial arrangements.
Traditional and Convenient. Funeral Home, Inc 9th and Salem Lafayette (317) 742-7302.
