The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 10

THE REPUBLIC, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, MONDAY. MAY 15, 1972 PAGE TEN VI ALS 0 FIND MJRoberta Austin Dies rsr- commission -Mr Blackwell called the Continental plan a good deal for the employe "but if YSVWTSVVI IV 7 Ss i I 'JHf i rr ,1 51 I TtV ST- -rv -X Newly-occupied Indianapolis lie ruined after tornadoes swept through the area Sunday. No serious injuries were reported. (UPI) TORNADO STRIKES homes on the east side of Tornado town Dozens Hurt university and had taught at schookr iir KentuckyrOhior and at Parkside school before going to McDowell. Other survivors include four brothers, Columbus Hallwith the Air Force in Germany, Gordon Hail of Michigan, Thomas and Charles Adrian Hall, both of Pippa Passes; five sisters, Mrs.

Dixie Owens of Dayton, Mrs. Gertrude Slone of Pippa Passes, Mrs. Eliza Sparkman of Ligo-nier, Mrs. Virginia Allen of Mid-dletown, Ohio, and Miss Peggy Hall of 4132 Twenty-fifth street; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Columbus Bates of Kite, Ky.

Persons may call at the Reed funeral home today and from 9 until 11 a.m. Tuesday when the body will be taken to the Hin-dman funeral home at Hindman, where funeral services will be held. Hamer, Haislup Rites Funeral services were scheduled today for the Hamer boy and at 2 p.m. Tuesday for the Haislup youth, son of Columbus barber William Haislup who is employed at Pope barber shop on Fifth street. The Hamer boy was born Sept.

d94957ia.Decatuc aiinty the son of Wayne E. and Thelma Lane Hamer and had lived with them the past 11 years on West-port route 2. A freshman at South Decatur high school, he was a member of the Sardinia Baptist church, its Boy Scout troop and had been a 4-H member for five years. Surviving with his parents are two sisters, Mrs. Linda Back of Indianapolis and Mrs.

Diana Teasley of Shelbyville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Will Hamer of Greensburg, and several uncles, aunts and cousins. The funeral rites were to be conducted at 2 o'clock today at the Sardinia Baptist church by the Rev. John Harris, with burial at South Park cemetery. Arrangements were made by the Bass funeral home.

The Haislup youth was born in Columbus March 20, 1956, the son of William and Marita Evans Haislup and had lived with his parents on Westport route 2 since 1960. At South Decatur high school, where he was a sophomore member of the band, he also was a member of the South Decatur golf team, and attended the Westp'ort United Methodist church. He also was a member of the Yorkrite order of DeMo-lay at Columbus. Surviving with his parents are his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Evans of Westport route his paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Ethel Miller of 1448 Chestnut street here, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Bass funeral home at Westport by the Rev. Ralph Mohler, with burial at the "Westport cemetery. Persons may call at the funeral home.

The Haislup youth had attended Rockcreek township school in Bartholomew county for seven years before transferring -to South Decatur. (Continued From Page 1) ported in fair condition today at the hospital. Both of the injured were taken to the county hospital by Operation Life emergency rescue ambulance. The fatality was the sixth Bartholomew county traffic death this year, according to county police. Third Accident Young Friddle had been at Brown county state park for an all-day after-prom outing Sunday following Franklin high school's prom Friday night.

According to Rex Kirtzer, park conservation officer, Mr. Friddle and John Grimmer, 17, also of Franklin route 4, were riding separate bicycles on a steep road in the park near the Aynes house, near the north gate. Both boys were headed north down the hilly road that was wet from rain. Mr. Kritzer said that Mr.

Grimmer told him that Friddle was traveling in the wrong lane when they approached a curve on the road. Traveling in a south direction was an auto driven by Rueben Hunter, 29, Atlanta. Mr. Kritzer said that either Lthe boy. braked to yoid.cplliding, with the auto or was thrown from it as it picked up downhill speed.

Friddle landed about 15 feet behind the auto. Mr. Hunter's car had almost stopped just before the accident, Mr. Kritzer said. The boy was taken to Bartholomew county hospital with head and chest injuries by the Bond funeral home ambulance service at Nashville.

He later was transferred to Methodist hospital in Indianapolis where he died at 2:50 a.m. today. Mr. Friddle was a graduating senior at Franklin high school where he was captain of the swim team and voted most valuable swimmer by his teammates. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rush Friddle. His father is manager of the Greenwood plant of Arvin industries. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the First United Presbyterian churth, Franklin, with a private burial service following.

The Rev. Nelson Wright will conduct. Visitors may call at the Flinn-Maguire funeral home in Franklin, from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. The family has requested that contributions may be sent to a memorial fund established in Mr.

Friddle's name at the high school. In addition to his parents he is survived by a brother, Robert; two sisters, Nancy and Susan; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Friddle and Mrs. Russell Huffington.

Owens Rites Mrs. Owens was born July 29, 1942, at Pippa Passes, the daughter of Charles and Clerinda Hall who survive at Pippa Passes. She was married to Robert Owens on July 7, 1962. They had resided in the Columbus area for 10 years. Mrs.

Owens earned her master's degree in 1969 from Indiana SEYMOUR Mrs. Roberta Austin, 60, Seymour, died Sunday at the Jackson county hospital here, following an illness of three months. Private funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at the Voss funeral home by the Rev. Lewis A. Wilson and the Rev.

Robert W. Lewis with burial at Riverview cemetery. Persons may call from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight at the funeral home. Livestock Hogs barrows and gilts 'steady to mostly 25 higher; 1-2, 200-240 lb 27.25-27.75; 60 head 28.00; 1-3, 200-240 lb 26.75-27.25; 2-3, 240-270 lb 25.75-26.75; 4, 260-290 lb 24.75-25.75 3-4, 280-330 lb 24.00-24.75; sows steady to 25 higher; 1-3, 330-600 lb 22.50-23.00; few 480 lb 22.00; boars 20.00-21.25. Cattle calves 10; steers and heifers strong to 25 higher; cows steady to strong; bulls steady; choice steers 35.00-36.00; lot high choice and prime 36.50; good and choice 33.75-35.00; good 31.50-33.75; standard and lovuood choice heifers 33.50-34.35; good and choice 32.50-33.75; good 29.50-32.50; standard and low good 28.00-30.00; utility and commercial cows 25.00-27.00; high dressing utility 27.00 cutter 23.50-25.50; canner 21.00-23.50; utility and commercial bulls 25.50-30.00; high dressing utility 30.00-32.00.

Noon Stoc N.Yz Exchange Price Am Tel 42.3 Arvin Ind 40.0 Cum Eng 60.4 Gen Mot 77.4 Hamilton 8.0 Mead 19.0 Pub Sv. Ind 34.2 Rel Elec 25.2 Rexham 8.1 Sears Roeb 110.4 Std O-il Ind 62.2 Weyerhaeuser 50.4 Bid Irwin Union 47.0 Sap's Foods 6.1 Schwab Safe 4.5 Union Trust 12.6 ks Chng-x dn .1 up .5 up .3 up .3 up. .2 dn ,2 dn .6 up .2 dnl.2 dn .1 up .4 Ask 49.0 6.4 5.1 13.4 Columbus Firemen Clin False Alarm Columbus firemen answered a false alarm Sunday in the only run by the city department over the weekend. Firemen said the telephoned alarm, at 11:28 a.m., apparently came from another location other than a mobile home on Camden lane in Candlelight Village, where the caller said there was a fire. orks Hoard Meet The Columbus city board of works will meet at 8:30 a.m Tuesday in the council chambers at city hall, rather than at 10 a.m., as regularly scheduled.

The change in time is due to a conflict in Mayor Max D. An dress' schedule Tuesday. From Page i licly announced and later ratified at a regularly scheduled April 13 meeting by a unanimous vote of the five commissioners, according to past minutes of the commission. A Republic reporter was not at the April 13 meeting, and no report of the matter was made to the newspaper following the meeting. However, when asked about the new plan last week.

Mr. Eliot gave this newsman a news statement on the action, dated April 13. In discussing the lack of coordination with his office, Mayor Andress noted that he had asked at a staff meeting last Wednesday that he be given copies of all city commission and board minutes, to be better informed of such things in the future. Chapman Blackwell, a commission member who formally recommended adoption of the new plan, written by the Continental Assurance company of Chicago, stressed that the plan does not set a precedence for a division of the city, since the police and fire departments al- rparlv havp thpir nwn npnsinn pians. Concerning the timing and apparent lack of coordination with the mayor and council, he pointed out that serious discussion of the Continental plan began late last year by the com mission.

He also referred to tne ncplan and the cUy retroactive contribution as a "vested right' ot itie employe, wnicn he earned over the years he worked for the city. Among the six employes sharing in the retroactive contribu tions is a woman who is no long- er employed by the commission The woman, Mrs. Eva Midden-dorf received a retroactive contribution of $1,775 for a term of service of 46 months. The breakdown of other retroactive contributions and the term of employment follows: Mr. Eliot, $5,658.31, 70 months; Robert Neidhart, assistant director, $2,414.99, 36 months; and secretarries, Mrs.

Karen Byard, $955.20. 42 months; Mrs. Suellen Robbins, $943.32, 40 months, and Mrs. Beatrice Carson, $985.83, 35 months. If the current renewal project ends at the close of this year, as anticipated, the employes can either continue the plan on their own or withdraw the city-deposited benefits, baseds on a vesting formula of 20 per cent annually.

Those with three years past employment can withdraw 60 per cent of the amount, and those with five years, such as Mr. Eliot, can withdraw the total amount. As long as the employe continues with the commission, he con tributes 5' per cent of his annual pay and the employer, the city, contributes an equal 5'j per cent. Mr. Blackwell pointed out that the city's contribution to the new plan, both retroactive and an nual, is an eligible project cost' and federal S.

Department of Housing and Urban Development monies are used, rather than city tax money. in discussing the commis sion's decision to adopt the plan Mr. Blackwell said he felt the decision became one of three basic choices: Adopt the Conti nental plan, which is one of only a few approved by HUD, at tempt to adopt the Indiana Pub lie Employes' Retirement fund which he described as being unacceptable from an employes benefits standpoint, or do noth ing. Mr. Blackwell said he was under the impression that all city departments had to adopt the IPERF, before it could be ac cepted for one.

However, Wil liam Murphy, assistant director of the state fund, said this was not the case. The pension plan can be adopted for one or several departments by ordinance of the city council, the IPERF is under study by the mayor for other city departments. At a December meeting of the Cummin Annual Mooting Tuesday Cummins tngine company annual Shareholder's meeting is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Tues day at the Foundation for Youth 400 North Cherry street. 4 DICK WEAVER ZJ I at No in Indiana history hit on Palm Sunday.

In 1948, another tornado hit the Coatesville-Danville area on Good Friday. Among the buildings damaged was the Heather Hills Baptist Church, where about 500 persons were attending services. But although damage to the roof and a wall was estimated at nobody was injured. The Indianapolis area chapter of the American Red Cross said 26 families were reported homeless following the tornado. Dozens of other houses were damaged to variable degree.

The Heather Hills residential area appeared to have borne the brunt of the storm. The tornado first hit near the 9700 block of E. Washington swooped upward for several blocks and struck again in the 500 block of N. Mitthoefer Rd. Again it jumped to the 1400 block of Mitthoefer, and plowed a damaging furror to the 1400 block of N.

German Church E. 21st St. and Mitthoefer, and 38th St. at German Church. There was no question about the storm being a tornado.

Hun dreds of area residents saw the funnel cloud. Buildings exploded from the atmospheric pressure. The number of casualties might have been greater except Gordon Reed Dies After Heart Attack Gordon (Chris) Reed, 60, Elizabethtown, a farmer, was dead on arrival at Bartholomew county hospital Sunday where he had been taken by the North Vernon Rescue 20 vehicle. He had suffered an apparent heart attack while a customer at the A restaurant at North Vernon. He had been dismissed recently from the hospital after treatment for a heart condition.

A Bartholomew county native, Mr. Reed was born on April 9, 1912. the son of James E. and Delia Doty Reed. He married the former Lois O'Neal July 3, 1937.

and she survives. He was a member of the Burnsville United Methodist church and the Bartholomew County Farm Bureau. Other survivors include a son, James E. Reed of Elizabeth- town; two daughters, Mrs. Larry McGintic of 1831 Eighth street and Mrs.

Judith Moore of Elizabethtown; and six grand children. Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Burnsville United Methodist church by the Rev. Joe Wyatt Persons may call at the Hath-away-Myers funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday until 11 a.m.

Wednesday and after, noon Wednesday at the church. Burial will be at Garland Brook Nan not a very good deal for the em ployer. Commenting on his statement in an interview Friday, Mr. Blackwell said he meant that the plan offered the employe more than a comparable employe in local industry could expect to get. Delmar W.

Lewis, a Columbus insurance agent, acted as a "joint-agent" with John Mack of Life's Associates, Chicago, in selling the Continental policy. Mr. Lewis jJiscussed the plan with commission members at their March 23 noon meeting. CUMMINS (Continued From Page ll mitment to fulfill its full respon sibility to the society in which it does business. According to Mr.

Schacht, the corporate action function will perform "an advocacy role on behalf of all elements of society including individuals, both inside and outside the company, who may be affected by the corpo- ra4ionr its actions. w. "We believe this to be a key commitment and a new style of management operation for a ma jor corporation." Mr. Schacht said. Specific activities included in the corporate action unit include corporate philanthropy, governmental relations and public affairs, community relations, human resources development and "affirmative action" programs he said.

JAILED (Continued From Page 1) ance the past week end under the judges order. Under the court provisions for release Cardwell would not have been eligible for release without bond the first time he was arrested, Friday night, much less the second time. County police said today their records were not complete and the November arrest was not included in Cardwell's record. The last record of arrest, in county police files, on Cardwell for public intoxication was in May, 1971, which would have qualified him for release at the time of his first arrest. When asked why Cardwell as released again after being arrested for the second time on Saturday, it was explained that the court provisions call for release after six months from last conviction, which county police had no record of, and since he had not yet been convicted of the charge from Friday night he was released for the second time.

When brought in the third time on the same charge Sunday, Cardwell was held for court or a bail bondsman. Is Fire iclim Word has been received here of the death of an Ohio township native, Mrs. Carl J. Jordan, 39. of Lawrenceburg, Ga.

Mrs. Jordan died Saturday in a fire which destroyed the Jordan home in Lawrenceburg. Mrs. Jordan is the niece of Mrs. Albert Sprague of Route 8.

Surviving are her husband, Carl; three children; her mother. Mrs. Nellie Browning Conner of Tampa, and four brothers. WOULD YOU BELIEVE By LeRoy Sanders Aik any homemaker. The kitchen is her territory.

She's the boss, and she wants her kitchen to be as convenient and as beautiful as' possible. For it is here that she spends a great part of her working time. So mobile home kitchens have to be right. There's a kitchen to suit the whim of every home-maker whether she wants the convenient and popular or shaped, or the corridor style with counters and appliances on both sides. The cabinetry and cupboards in mobile homes are built by skilled artisans who are attuned to the homemaker' needs.

CANDLELIGHT HOMES JUNCTION 31 46 COLUMBUS, INDIANA PHONE 372-1661 i i INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Loss was estimated at more than $1 million today in a tornado which skipped across the Indianapolis eastside Sunday and ruined or damaged dozens of houses and other buildings. At least two dozen persons were hurt. Some estimates were placed as high as 30. But hundreds of persons whose lives were endangered came through without serious injury. same twister, or others spawned by the same noon hour storm front, swooped down in the Fortville, Eden, Mount Comfort and Markleville areas of Hancock and Madison Counties northeast of Indianapolis.

The storm hit on a special day. as so many Hoosier tornadoes have over a period of many years. It was Mother's Dav. in 1965. the worst twister Mr.

Nugent, 80. Dies at Nursing Home Harney Nugent, 80, Route 2, died todav at the Ken Joy Nurs ing home in Hope where he had been a patient foe- four years. Mr. Nugent, a retired road contractor and farmer, had been in ill health six years. Mr Nugent was born Dec.

13, 1891. in Shelby county, the son of George T. and Mary Ramey Nugent. He married the former Ethel Chrisman who died in 1968. Mr Nugent was a member of the Newbern United Methodist church.

Survivors include two sons, Malcolm T. Nugent of 2102 Lafayette avenue and Hubert Nugent of Greensburg route three brothers. Ernest Nugent of Columbus. Clyde Nugent of Grammer and John Nugent of Wasco. a sister, Mrs.

Richard McClintic of Lutz, two grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Norman funeral home at Hope by the Rev. Orville Carmi-chael and the Rev. V.L.

Cape-hart. Persons call after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be at Garland Brook cemetery. Earn 8 On 5-Year INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Offer Mad By Prospectus Only 4177th Street; Cols.

JnA Deaths that about half the houses hit in the Heather Hills section were unoccupied under construction or finished but unsold. Power transmission tes, utility lines and trees were felled by the twister. It was a busy day for the National Weather Service. Tornado watches and warnings and se vere thunderstorms advisories! were issued through the day for counties which included St. Joseph, Porter, LaPorte.

Marshall, Starke, Jasper, Blackford, Jay. Wells. Adams, Allen, Franklin, Lake, Clinton, Tipton, Boone. Hamilton. Marion, Dearborn, Bartholomew, Decatur, Fayette, LaGrange, Steuben, Noble, De-Kalb, Whitley.

Wabash, Huntington, Ohio, Switzerland, Madison, Delaware, Grant, and others. No Damao 1 1 err Rain and a brief hailstorm were reported in the Harrison Lakes. Nashville and some Columbus areas. The rain and hail totalled .20 inch in the 24-hour period ending at 7 a.m. today, bringing total precipitation over the week end to near three-fourths of an inch.

No damage was reported from the hail or high winds accompanying it. SHOW (Continued From Page 1) pants', about 100 student paintings and drawings already were hanging inside the library, which were judged separately. One of these, a painting ofa motorcycle, earned for Brad Sprouse, a local high school student, the first Don Andrews Memorial award. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Norbert L. Sprouse of Shoshonee drive. Dies in Florida Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, wife of the late Kenneth Wells Mrs. Wells, the former Elizabeth Collins of Elizabeth-town, died Sunday at Clearwater, Fla.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Moss Lake Side Chapel, Clearwater. Airs. Ethel Condra Dies Mrs Route Ethel Marie Condra, 75, 7, died Saturday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m.

Wednesday at the Reed funeral home by the Rev. Loran Boettcher. Persons may call after 1 p.m. Tuesday Burial will be at Garland Brook cemetery. Mrs.

Condra was born Feb. 14, 1897, and had lived most of her life in Bartholomew county Survivors include a son, Richard Lee of Route nine grand children and five great-grand children. AW feu yw mftBy Made-in-America for the UTMOST in performance! The MASTER electronic calculator, priced at only 119 50 Ooes all the usual computa V-k IT SALE OF CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES Completely erected including concrete floor The MASTER II, with all the features 1 Vi Car Garage s1090oo 2-Car Garage s1390oo Looks like the Master, same size, but oh, what a difference! The only calculator anywhere near its price with a storage register (it accumulates totals automatically) constant multiplier and divisor, 12-column capacity, rounds off decimals, many other features of a machine at twice the price! tions, plus chain calculations, calculations a constant, 16-digit entry, 16-digit answers, decimal set 0-7 places, zero suppression, 8-digit, non-glare display. of $400 machines priced at' only 199 50 MACHINES, INC. CENTER 39 2131 Convenient Financing Today, there are many people who have many hidden talents and lack but one thing to bring them to the surface, and that one thing is self-confidence.

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