The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 2

000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 00000 000 0000 000 0 0000 0 0 0000000 TWO. THE REPUBLIC, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971. (Continued DUNLAP, range in price from $17,000 to $21,000 and are approved and sanctioned by the Federal Housing administration. All of the new homes, featur. ing three and four bedrooms and completely carpeted, will be built at the division plant.

"This is a form of fabrication, but actually we build the homes at the plant the same way that they would be built site," by a carpenter at the home Mr. Sager stated. Prior to beginning work on the project eight months ago the firm built tresses and some multi-family buildings at the plant, including the new Lincoln Vilage apartments and town houses. Mr. Sager said that the plant has built six multi-family units and is currently building one for an Ohio builder.

The new homes planned in the Eastgate addition can be completely built and ready to move into within 30 to, 45 days, according to Mr. Sager. Mr. Sager explained that the new division has homes priced in ''all ranges," including $100,000 and up. "We can build any type home desired, with any special features and in price range at our plant," he said." Mr.

Sager, a native of Seymour, had served as Midwest divisional manager for National Homes, one of the nation's largest home builders, prior to joining the Dunlap company. Under his direction in his former position 300 subdivisions which "include 9,000 homes were built in the last five years in the Midwest. In 1968 he was awarded the president's award of excellency for the building industry, and is said to be one of the nation's top marketing experts in the housing industry. In addition he also sits on various financial advisory boards having to do with both federal and conventional mortgage institutions. Mr.

Sager, 34, and his wife, Emilv. and that- three children currently reside at 2710 Taylor road. with plants to move Riverview Acres in a Dunlap home. The new homes, pictured 27, are open to the public today, advertisement on Pages 26 nana with persons on hand to answer questions. Serving as builder of the Eastgate addition is David Farris.

President of the Dunlap company is Bruce Warren, with Homes division plant Manager Ralph Vogel. Rites for Mr. Richards Saturday Calvin Richards, 82, 2121 Keller avenue, a retired self-employed carpenter, died Wednesday at the Extendicare convalescent He had been health years. centerio Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Reed funeral home by the Rev.

Dale Wolcott. Persons may call after 1 p.m. Friday. Burial will be at Garland Brook cemetery. Mr.

Richards, a native of Brown county, was born Sept. 9, 1888, the son of Frank and Jane Bush Richards. He married the former Caroline B. Brooks on Oct. 17, 1918; and she survives.

Other survivors include two sons, Calvin L. Richards of Nineveh, and John W. Richards of Route two daughters, Mrs. Robert Throop of 112 Mapleton of Silex, a borther, Melvin street, and Mrs. Chris Schoultz Richards of' Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs.

Cora. Bohley and Mrs. Laura Simms, both of Indianapolis; 13 grandchildren and three He was preceded in death by daughter, Cora Richards; a brother, Jerry Richards, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Edwards. Mr.

Richards, spent most of his life Bartholomew county and retired 18 years ago as a carpenter. He was a verteran of the first world war and was a member of the Veterans of Forforeign Wars. Mrs. Bertha Miller Dies Wednesday Mrs. Bertha M.

Miller, widow of former Clifty township trustee George F. Miller, died Wednesday at her home in Muncie after an illness of several years. She was 86. Mrs. Miller moved to Muncie 11 years ago.

Her husband, George Miller, died in 1960 and formerly operated a garage at Newbern, where the Millers resided. Funeral will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Norman funeral home in Hope by the Rev. V. L.

Capehart. Burial will be at the Moravian cemetery at Hope. Persons may call from 10 a.m. Saturday until time of the service. Surviving are a son, Meredith Miller of Muncie, and two grandchildren.

The daughter of John W. and Hannah- Ferney Farmer, Mrs. Miller was born July 30, 1884, at Harlan. Explains Purpose Of Indiana Forum Objectives and activities of In- I diana Forum, an alliance against citizen apathy were explained to a group, of community and business leaders at a luncheon meeting here Wednesday noon. "This is a grand experiment.

to determine whether the people are interested in good government and will efforts for. good. government," John D. of the forum, told Craig, executive vice- president. groups of around 25 persons, meeting at Gene's restaurant.

The meeting was one of a series being sponsored around the state to acquaint communities with the Indiana Forum and to enlist their support. The meetings are sponsored by Forum directors residing in the various community areas. Richard B. Stoner of Columbus is president of the Forum and other directors from this area are Mrs. Thomas W.

Head, state president of the League of Women Voters; George. Doup, president of Indiana Farm Bureau; J. Irwin Miller, chairman of the board of Cummins Engine company, and Robert N. Brown, publisher of The Republic. Indiana Forum was organized last year with the general purpose of motivating Hoosier citizens into greater understanding, interest and participation in important state issues.

The Forum was active last fall in presenting "pros" and "cons" of issues expected to come before the 1971 Indiana General Assembly and currently is continuing its program of presenting arguments on both sides of controversial state government questions. At the meeting Wednesday, Mr. Craig, a son of former Indiana Gov. George Craig, ex- Harlan S. Barnhill Dies Today EDINBURG Harlan S.

Barnhill, 80, of 116 Blue River drive, formerly associated with the Barnhill Gulf gas station, died today at Johnson county hospital. A Johnson county native, Mr. Barnhill was born, Dec. 28, 1890, the son of Samuel and Laura Bay Barnhill. He married the former Reba Day on July 21, 1915.

She preceded him in death: in 1966. Mr. Barnhill was a member of the Edinburg United Methodist church and the Edinburg Masonic lodge No. 100.. Survivors include two sons, A Harold and Lloyd Barnhill, both of Columbus; three daughters, Miss Laura and Miss Mildred Barnhill.

both at home, and Mrs. Reba Rowley of 302 Shelby street; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Della Brosn. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday at' the Morrison-Eskew funeral home by the Rev. Frank Rustemeyer. Persons may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Friday. Masonic services will be conducted at 8 p.m.

Friday. Burial will be at Rest Haven cemetery. Storm Warning Issued Here Bartholomew was among four counties issued a tornado warnin shortly before 8 p.m. Wednesday night by the U.S. Weather service.

However, no storms were reported. A funnel cloud was reported spotted southeast of Bloomington, which prompted the alert for Bartholomew, Brown, Johnson and Monroe counties. Threats of storms diminished well before midnight. plained that the Forum seeks to represent all facets of society and political views, along with vested interest groups, labor, industry, trade associations, news media, farm, youth and women's, groups. The Forum itself does not support or oppose any point of view, but instead attempts to present arguments on all sides of an issue and to create public awareness and Mr.

Craig explained that no other organization exists which does take this approach and he outlined briefly three major aims: 1. To excite people's interests. 2. To provide understandable material on various issues, explaining the issues and the different arguments for and against. 3.

To provide debates for the public on important issues. It was announced that a Forum-sponsored discussion of the structure of the executive branch of Indiana state government by former Governors Har-: old W. Handley, Matthew Welsh and George N. Craig, will be telecast 2 p.m. Sunday on WF MTV.

Channel 6, Indianapolis, and broadcast from 6 to 6:30 p.m. Sunday on Radio Station WCSI-AM, Columbus. Also present at the luncheon were Al Bagley of South Bend, Forum representative, and Indiana Lyle Mettler, producer of Indiana uniTelevision services, versity. Mr. Mettler showed closed circuit TV excerpts of some of the debates and discussions sponsored by Indiana Forum.

Noon Stocks Noon report by Hilliard and Lyons, local stock brokers; N.Y. Exchange Price Chng-x Am Tel 44.6 dn .2 Arvin Ind 32.3 dn Cum Eng. 48.7 up: .3 Gen Mot 84.6 dri Hamilton Cosco 8.2 Mead (Golden) 22.6 up 1.3 Pub Sv Ind 36.4 up Rel Elec 25.4 up .1 Riegel 15.6 dn Sears Roeb. 89.6 dh Sd Oil Ind 63.1 Weyerhaeuser 54.0 up, Bid Ask Irwin Union 43.7 45.05 Sap's Foods 6.0 Schwab safe 8. x-Change refers to price change from last trade on prior day.

All decimals indicate eighths. DOW-JONES AT NOON NEW YORK (UPI) Noon EDT Dow Jones interim aver-; ages: 30 Industrials 923.83 up 4.21 20 Transportations 225.49 up 1.84 15 Utilities 114.10 up 0.22 65 Stocks 307.44 up 1.61 Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock: Hogs barrows and gilts 25-75 lower; 1 and 2, 195-235 lb 18.50-19.00; 1 to 3, 200-250 lb 18.00-18.75; 2 and 3, 240-260 lb 17.75-18.25; 2 to 4, 230-250 lb 17.50-18.00; 250-280 lb 17.00-17.75; 3 and 4, '270-300 lb 16.25-17.00; sows 320-400 lb steady to weak, 400-600 lb steady to strong; to 3, 320-600 lb 14.50-15.25; boars steady at 13.00-14.00. Cattle 200; calves 10; all classes steady; few good and choice steers 31.50-32.50; few good and choice heifers 30.50- 31.00; utility and commercial cows 20.00-22.00; high dressing utility 22.50; cutter 19.00-20.50; canner 18.00-19.00; utility and commercial bulls 25.00-28.00. Sheep 15; not enough to test market; small lot choice spring lambs 30.00, HOLDING OVER WEEKDAYS 7:00 9:30 CINEMA I SATURDAY SUNDAY 1:30 4:00 6:30 9:00 DUSTIN HOFFMAN LITTLE BIG MAN" GE ADULTS ONLY CINEMA IL WEEKDAYS SATURDAY, 7:15 SUNDAY 9:00 1:30 3:10 4:50 6:30 8:10 9:50 RATED The ABC's of MARRIAGE ARVIN (Continued from Page 1) sales volume in 1970 of $165,766,000 and 9,000 shareholders in all of the 50 states except Alaska, as well as several foreign countries. Arvin ranks among the 500 largest industrial corporations, according to the most recent survey by Fortune magazine.

Arvin's products include exhaust systems and other parts for the automotive industry; housewares products, including portable electric heaters, permanent electric heat, decorator electric fireplaces, portable electric humidifiers; ironing bles, hair dryers, lighted vanity mirrors and electric sewing aids; home entertainment products, including radios, phonographs, television sets, tape players and recorders: magnetic recording heads; automation machinery (for types of welding, fabricating, assembling, testing and sorting); precision component parts and cathode ray guns; electronic systems, including tactical airborne navigational equipment, plotters, radio direction finder systems, radio receivers, crystal oscillators, digital mappers and laser resistor trimmers; pre-coated metals for use nearly all areas of metal fabrication, including automotive, appliance, architectural, housewares, furniture, aircraft and mobile home applications, and architectural products, such as suspended integrated ceiling systems and modular lighting fixtures for commercial, industrial and school installations. Mrs. Roach, 79, Dies At Hospital Mrs. Lillian Pearl Roach, 79, of 452 North Mapleton street died Wednesday at Bartholomew county hospital where she had been a patient for five days. Mrs.

Roach had been in ill health for three years. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Reed funeral home by the Rev. Herman Smith and the Rev. Roscoe Frye.

Persons may call after noon Friday. Burial will be at Garland Brook cemetery. Mrs. Roach was born at Russell county, the daughter of Dr. J.

O. and Adelia Buster Miller. She spent her early life in Kentucky, moving to Columbus in 1942. She was first married to Robert Lee Collins on Feb. 5, 1908.

He died in 1960. She then married Irvin Roach on April 30, 1964, and he preceded her in death on July 8, 1968. Survivors include two sons, James L. Collins of: Granite City, and J. B.

Collins, a master 'chief in. the Navy stationed at Memphis, two daughters, Mrs. Helen Pauline Sanders of 2222 Park avenue, and Mrs. Maxine George of Elizabethtown, 20 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren; three grandchildren; and brother, great James Miller of Hollywood, Fla. She was preceded in death by two sisters, five brothers, a grandchild, two great-grandchildren and a great-greatgrandchild.

Mrs. Roach was a member of the Separate Baptist Fairview church in Russell county. Couple Hurt as Cycle Upsets A Lafayette man and his wife were the slightly injured Wednesday when motorcycle riding went out of control as it attempted to turn in some loose gravel in the only traffic accident reported in the county. Mr. and Mrs.

David L. Barlow were treated and released at the county hospital Wednesday following the a.m. accident on Road 31 at Road 300E. Mr. Barlow, 23, suffered a cut on his left hand and a skinned knee, and Mrs.

Barlow suffered scratches on her arm and left leg. The two were injured when the 1971 Honda motorcycle turned over in loose gravel, according to deputies. Damage was not listed by the sheriff's department. NEW DUNLAP HOMES Gary Sager, head of the new Homes division of the Dunlap company, looks over the three new models in background which open today in the SALARIES Cambridge Eastgate addition off Road 46 east on Timbercrest drive. The new homes were custom fabricated at the Homes division plant on North 31A.

I Memorial Rites For Dr. Mallory EDINBURG Memorial services were conducted day at the Camp Atterbury chapel for Dr. Eddie D. Mallory, Job Corps physician. Participating in the service for Dr.

Mallo-' LYday, at who his was home found at 230 dead South SatState street, Franklin, were the Rev. Walter Merchand of Franklin, Britt Polley, manager of public affairs for the Job Corps, Gilbert Inman, medical technician at the center, and two Job Corpsmen who were the organist and singer. Funeral services for Dr. Mallory, who came to the center a year ago, will be conducted Friday at the Leesville church at Cleveland, Ohio. Arrangements are being made by the Ball funeral home at Cleveland.

Dr. Harley Palmer, county coroner said an autopsy was held to determine a cause of death. Results probably will not be known for several weeks. FAIR (Continued from Page 1) 125, 175 and 250. Music lovers will have their night at the fair Monday evening at 8 p.m.

with a performance by Nashville, Tennessee, recording star Jimmy Bryant. Appearing with Mr. Bryant will be the group Freddie and the Freeloaders. Racing returns to the Speedway track Tuesday evening when super-modified and sprint cars take over the track. Some of the top drivers in the country including Herman Wise of Atlanta, winner of the Little 500 at Anderson this year, will be here for the Tuesday event.

Qualifications will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the first race at 8 p.m. A demolition derby will be held Wednesday evening at 8 p.m., with the idea being not to outrun other cars but to destroy them. A special $600 purse with $300 to the winner has been established by the North Star Talent agency of Danville, Ill. Motorcycles return to the track Thursday night along with the human bomb.

Skilled motorcycle riders will perform such thrill acts as leaping over a barrier of parked cars. The show begins at 8 p.m. and will include the spectacular performance by the human bomb, a stunt man who will be blasted from a coffin by a charge of dynamite. Several top local drivers including Russ, Gene and Sonny Petro will compete in the late model stock car races Friday evening. Qualifying will begin at 6:30 p.m.

with the first race at 8 p.m. The fair will end next Saturday with quarter horse racing. Race promoter Dick of Clifford expects a total of or nine sprint races, ranging from 220 yards to half-mile. In addition to quarter horse racing, Wetzel plans a race horses owned by county residents and a pony race. Tires, Wheels Stolen Here A set of Mickey Thompson tire slicks and Astro magnesium wheels were two of three tires and wheels reported stolen Wednesday and early today to Columbus police.

Carl Nyberg, 1804 Tenth street, reported at 6:25 a.m. today that the two tire slicks and wheels were stolen from his car Wednesday or early today. No value was reported. Ruth Hyden, 731 Fourth street, also reported that a wheel and a tire were stolen from her auto early Wednesday. Police also reported that an attempt apparently had been made to steal the battery from her car also.

In other' theft reports Mrs. Myron Alford, Route 1, reported at 12:40 p.m. Wednesday that $9 was taken from her purse and $42, taken from the purse of a friend, Mrs. Harry Gaskill, 2625 Fourteenth street, as the two were at the Supreme Health Spa, 2321 Marr road, between 9 and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday.

SERIES (Continued from needed: form of continuing education for its pupils: Credits transfer back to the girls' school when she returns after delivery. The majority of girls do return, which speaks for the success of the program. "We are becoming fully aware of more need than we are able to meet," Mr. Lasley said. "With evidence of success at the center, we certainly can justify continuation." Four teachers and a social worker comprise the center's staff.

A nurse is assigned there and a doctor holds a free clinic at the center each Monday for girls who will have their babies delivered in Marion County General hospital. Seminars are held weekly for group discussions, or a professional person may be invited to speak and participate in a question-answer period. A lawyer, for example, may be called upon to a discuss paternity and the. problems related to putative fathers. Eleven Indianapolis agencies support the learning center.

(EDITOR'S NOTE; The last article of the continuing education program series for teen-age mothers will deal with possible suggestions and solutions that a group of concerned citizens in Bartholomew county have discussed and outlined for a continuing education program in Columbus.) (Continued from Page 1) Peters added that his would explain the that the rate for next year will problems facing the reach the limit. and note that the board School Superintendent Clarence Robbins told The Republic the school system will be operating on a very tight budget next year because of the failure of the 1971 General Assembly to develope a new taxation plan that would give more state funds to local schools. He said the system would remain $4.95 limit, allocal: school, though some programs might have to be cut in order to do so. Prefacing the board's final two proposals by stating that "we (the board) are up against the wall," board President Edwin Darlage offered, the plan fare committee as well as a pro-1 accepted welgram calling for a $35 increase in the CEA salary proposal and a $5,000 life insurance plan, effective Jan. 1, 1972.

It was estimated that both programs would cost school corporation about the same amount of money, although the plan generally agreed on is about $2,000 more than the second suggestion. Ronald Peters, chairman of the welfare committee, declined to give the committee's endorsement of the proposal until the I plan could be discussed and supported by the teachers. He referred board members to the CEA counter proposal letter last week, which opposed the board plan 'for a' 4. per cent across-the-board salary increase based on the teachers; current salaries. The CEA letter countered the board's plan with a pro: posal for a $10,000 life insurance program, a tax sheltered annuity of $200 a year as well as.

the salary increases. The letter said, "If the board will approve this new economic proposal, we could recommend its acceptance to the teachers. We must state, however, that in good conscience it appears impossible for us to lend our support to any proposal calling for less. We feel that we would have to take any lesser proposal to the teachers with our recommendation for rejection." The plan developed is less than the CEA proposal, but welfare committee members said they would leave the decision of final acceptance or rejection up to the teachers on Friday. Mr.

School's OutFor Students Summer break begins today for all students in the Bartholomew Consolidated School corporation here. Classes were scheduled to he dismissed at regular times for the nearly 3-month vacation period. Teachers are expected to be working at the various schools Friday in order to prepare report cards, which will be sent to the students next week. School will resume on Sept. 2 for registration with first full day of classes on Sept.

7. DONUT MILL Sap's DO 0 0010 0 DO 0 FRIDAY SPECIAL Assorted FRIED ROLLS 64 each Hours: Everyday 6 A.M. to Midnight to have made its best possible offer. If the new economic proposal is accepted by the CEA membership in the CHS cafeteria Friday, the school administration will begin preparing contracts that should be in the mail in about two weeks, according to Dr. Robbins.

He said the contracts should be signed by the teachers and returned within two weeks. CEA officials today said one of the best features of the new salary schedule is the 1972-73 schedule, which indicates a $240 salary increase from the present schedule for beginning teachers with a bachelor's degree and a $430 increase for teachers with a master's degree and 17 years' experience. The new salary schedule takes effect Jan. 1, 1972, and the insurance program starts Sept. 1, 1971.

Due to the delay in the effective date of the salary schedule, CEA spokesmen said the salary increases are not as large as some statistics indicate. Basically, the new plan is about a 5 per cent increase in teachers' salaries. Some teachers would not receive as large pay increases as some fellow teachers. For, instance, the increase for a 5-year teacher with a master's degree is $48 over the present system. This does not count the built-in $400 yearly salary increase under the present pay system making total of $9,148 under the new plan for 1971-72 school year.

Commenting on the negotiations, Mr. Peters today said, "We feel that good -relations have been maintained and both sides have shown a sense of responsibility and a spirit of cooperation." School board President Darlage and other board members made similar statements during the Wednesday night meeting. "We cannot say that we are satisfied with this package since it does not meet cost of living increases," Mr. Peters added. "We recognize that the board, like many of us, counted on the General Assembly to accept their rightful responsibility of providing for the educational needs of this state.

We have been hampered in our efforts because of their failure to act responsibly." Originally, the CEA proposed a $705,500 program containing money for an advanced salary schedule, sabbatical leave, tax sheltered annuity and group life insurance. The group later cut that amount to $397,000 and deleted the advanced salary schedule and sabbatical leave in order to come closer to the board's $260,000 overall offer. Total cost to the school corporation for the final proposal is estimated to be $347,000. Dr. Robbins reminded board and CEA officials that the administration must begin preparing a budget for next year and it would be difficult to draw up the plan if the salary schedule remains undetermined.

The school corporation must have the budget ready for legal advertisement by the first week in August. Seymour Man Dies at Home SEYMOUR Tipton A. Richardson, 82, of 1010 Shields avenue, retired employe of the Naional Veneer company and operator of the first motorized taxi service in Seymour in 1919, died Wednesday at his residence. Mr. Richardson retired from the veneer company in 1959.

He had also served as a guard at Freeman field at Seymour from 1942 until 1945, and was a former auto realer. He also played trumpet in the first Shields high school band. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Voss funeral home by the Rev. W.

Robert Lewis. Persons may call after noon. Friday. 'Burial will be at Riverview cemetery. MAN CHARGED Peter Burton, 54, 515 First street, was charged with public intoxication by Columbus police at 6:45 p.m.

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