The Columbus Herald from Columbus, Indiana • Page 5

THE COLUMBUS HERALD, COLUMBUS. INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1970. PAGE FIVE oman, 4 Children Bus Crash Fatal to Driver Four children and a mother injured as a result of a 2-car crash at the intersection of Nineteenth and California streets at 12:29 p.m. Saturday, less than one day following a similar accident at the same location. It was one of several accidents over the week end including two others involving rolling cars.

MRS. BEATRICE BENHAM bus police to be $450, with $500 damage being reported to. the Plymouth. A 1970 Ford 'sedan driven by Cecil W. Henderson, 20, Clifford, and a 1969 Mercury, sedan driven by Judith K.

Ferguson, Route 7, collided with a 1963 Chevrolet sedan driven by Bruce A. Bid-die, 17, Route 2, at 8:29 p.m. Saturday as all three cars were en route north on National road at the intersection with Twenty-fourth street. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $250, while Columbus police estimated $150 damage to the Mercury and no damage to the Chevrolet. A 1962 Ford convertible driven by Steve A.

Kinser, 17, Route 5, reportedly went out of control at 6 p.m. Saturday on Cherry street near Wolf street and slid sideways through a fence owned by Hamilton Cosco, Inc. Kinser was arrested for reckless driving. Columbus police estimated damage to the car at $200 and $150 damage to the fence. Mrs.

Beatrice A. Benham, 64, 1249 Eighth street, a city bus driver since 1946, died Thursday at Methodist hospital at Indianapolis from injuries suffered Saturday in a city bus-car accident at Twenty-second and Maple streets. According to Indiana state police, the death of Mrs. Benham raises the Bartholomew county traffic fatality total to six for the year. New Nashville Shop Feature Brown Co.

According to the 1966 Ford police reports van, driven by Mrs. Benham was en route east on Twenty-second street, and as she started to cross the intersection at Maple street, she was struck by a 1968 Plymouth driven by Steven E. Firestone, 22, of 2320 Sims court. Both vehicles swerved into the yard of Dallas Stam of 2209 Maple street and struck his home. Mr.

Firestone, who also was injured in the collision, returned to his. work at Public Service Indiana here Tuesday. Mrs. Benham was born in Muncie June 12, 1906, the daugh 165-31 NASHVILLE Aiming county back into Brown county shops," a member of the Brown County high school Class of '64 has returned from San Francisco and Houston to open a handcrafts shop in a new Nashville building to be shared with the sales operation of the CAP program's Cabin Craftsman center. A 1964 Ford truck driven by Jackie D.

Akin, 40, "Route 6, and a 1969 Dodge sedan driven by Cleveland E. Bryant, Indianapolis, collided at the intersection of Fourth and Jackson streets at 12:31 p.m. Saturday. Damage to the Ford was estimated, to be $150 by Columbus, police with $200 damage being to the Dodge. A 1969 Chevrolet driven by Allen Branum, Beech Acres trailer court, went out of control and collided with a 1964 Chevrolet sedan owned by James Han-na, 2720 Twelfth street, Han-na's car was parked in front of his home at 7:26 a.m.

Saturday. The. impact of the crash pushed Hanna's car into his mailbox. Damage to the Branum auto was estimated to be $700 while Columbus police estimated $500 damage to the Hanna car and $20 to the mailbox. A 1969 Renault sedan owned by Beverly L.

Ranklin, Route 7, was struck by an, unknown driver at 2:35 a.m. Saturday while the car was parked in the parking lot at the Imperial House motel. Damage was esti mated to be $100. A 1968 Cadillac sedan driven to "set a- little of Brown The rustic, shake-shingle building, designed in pagoda fashion by Larry Clark of Bloomington, is located next to the Village Candlemaker shop. Mr.

Stoffer, who said he is encouraging handcraft workers to put their work on sale in the shop, reported his items now include products from high school pupils as young as 15 and crocheted garments by a woman who is 80 years old. He also handles knitted work by Donna Burton of Nashville and jewelry by Johrt Bavender of Needmore. Manv articles offered to tour ists in Nashville are products of think we are some distance back from the high water point at the time of the Cambodian crisis. I think Kent State shocked the students; ruptured a fantasy. Violence ceased to be a game of marshamallows in rifles.

It was a necessary rupture of a malignant fallacy." "For too long, people have apologized with violence," Mr. Rusher said. "A real solution is difficult because a substantial nrobortion of United States soci ety has lost faith in telling righH from wrong. "Political solutions may be possible," he continued, "but the philosophical solutions are Fatal to Donn Stoffer, 27, is proprietor of the new shop he calls "Gras shopper Flats" to sell only handcraft items, most made in Brown county and neighboring areas. He resiaes near stone Head.

Working with him is Clifford Brown of the Needmore community, originally from Richmond. Cabin Craftsman center, a project of the tri-county Community Action program in Jackson, Bartholomew and Brown counties, will occupy the lowee portion of the new building erected by Larry Canada of Raintree Investments, and recently sold to his brother-in-law, Nicholas Noyes. A Shelbyville man died Monday at an Indianapolis hospital of injuries suffered in a car-truck collision at the intersection of Interstate 65 and Road 31 north of Taylorsville Oct. 12. Hurt by Janet Wilson, 3505 Heritage drive, and a 1970 Chevrolet sedan driven by Susan Doescher, Fort Wayne, collided at 2 p.m.

Saturday in the Holiday inn parking lot. Damage to both Cars was estimated to be $100 by Columbus A 1960 Plymouth sedan driven by Ralph N. Poup, 79, 2205, Central avenue, and a 1967 Mercury sedan driven by Terry Gal-braith, 28 2209 Caldwell place, collided at 1:55 p.m. in the driveway at Doupg home. Damage to both cars was estimated by Columbus police to be $15.

A 1970 Dodge Columbus police car driven by Patrolman Fred Warner, 27, collided with a 1967 Buick sedan driven by Joan Miller, 2565 Chestnut street, at 12:35 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Twenty-fifth street and Home avenue. Damage to the rear bumper of the Buick was estimated to be $25, while Columbus police estimated no damage to the Dodge. A 1968 Chevrolet sedan owned by William Silcott, Gary, was struck by a car as it was parked in the Holiday Inn parking lot at 9:42 a.m. Saturday.

Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated to be $50 by Columbus police. Will Items other countries, Mr. Stoffer pointed out. He said he wants to i sell locally made items. He formerly operated retail stores in San Francisco and Houston and a manufacturing organization in Houston.

The CAP Cabin Craftsman center, situated on the Berry farm south of Nashville on Road 46, will continue to operate there as well as in the Noyes building, according to Robert Jason, community development director. Mr. Jason said he felt the center will increase sales by opening the new store in downtown Nashville, where there is a large volume of tourist business. The Cabin Craftsman center was formed as a corporation about two years ago to market crafts articles made by poor persons in Bartholomew, Brown and Jackson counties. A money grant from CAP helped launch the new corporation.

less easy to solve. The real quarrels are within the parties, not between the parties, with conservatives in both parties. How can we condemn Madison and condone Vietnam? and condone Vietnam? "I don't have the answer," Mr. Rusher concluded. "If I did, I would be home writing a book.

I would like to hope that we could restore confidence in the value making mechanism of American patriotism, in our intuition of what is right and what is wrong." Mr. Rusher was entertained at a reception following his lecture at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham of 1733 Franklin street. He returned to his home in New York City today.

Charles Evers, mayor" of Fayette, will be the next Distinguished Visitor speaker Jan. 5. The flae at the Demas home is flown for Major Ron Demas, a child psychiatrist who was graduated from Indiana university and completed residency training at Duke university before entering the Army last July 1. His twin brother, Donald Demas, holds a business degree and the master's degree in religious education, and he is personnel manager at the Marion County General hospital in Indianapolis. Their father, who has been manager of the B.

F. Goodrich store on Central avenue here about 18 months, is a Seymour native and their mother, the former Miss Pauline Johnson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson of 1303 Washington street. They met while in high school at Seymour where Mrs.

Demas' father was associated with the Blish milling company before coming to Columbus with the Fulp mill. Mr. Demas has been with the B. F. Goodrich company since the late 1940's and has previously operated stores at Indianapolis and Muncie.

He was in the Navy during the second world war. "We flew a star flag for him then," said Mrs. Demas, "and I wanted to fly one again while my son is in service." Take 'New Left's' Threat Seriously, Rusher Urges Jacob E. Kiefer, 51, Dies Jacob E. Kiefer, 51, Flat Rock route 1, a 20-year employe of Public Service Indiana at Plain-fied, died Friday at Methodist hospital in Indianapolis where he had been a patient for one day.

Mr. Kieffer had been in ill health for several months. A native of Bartholomew county, Mr. Kiefer was born March 19, 1919, the son of Edward and Edna Carter Kiefer. His mother survives at Flat Rock route 1.

Mr. Kiefer was a member of the Hope American Legion and served in the Navy during the second world war. Brown Infant Is Stillborn Michael Gene Brown, infant son of Marvin and Carolyn Wesley Brown of 150 Delia road, was stillborn Sunday at Bartholomew county hospital. Graveside services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Garland Brook cemetery by the Rev.

William England. Arrangements were made by the Reed funeral home. Survivors include a brother, Marlin Dean Brown, at home; grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Carlis Brown of 6627 Asenath street and Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Farrell Wesley of Edinburg route and great-grandparents, Mrs. Litha Brown of Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wesley of Eubanks, Ky.

TV Set Stolen At Home Items ranging from a car bat tery to a color television set were reported stolen to the Bar tholomew county sheriff de. partment and Columbus police Friday. A Zenith color television was reDorted missing from the home of Lanson Newkirk on Road 200N east of Road 500E at 12:30 p.m. According to county sheriff's deputies, the thief entered an east window of the home and went out a northeast door with the television valued at $488. Mr.

Newkirk said the set was taken between 10 a.m. and noon. Meanwhile, Wendell Biles, 1321 Pearl street, reported to Columbus police at 12:25 p.m. that a transistor radio, air pistol and four rolls of tape were stolen from his pickup truck while it was parked in front of his home. He told police the theft occurred between 8 p.m.

Thursday and 6:30 a.m. Friday. A battery was reported missing from a 1965 Rambler owned by Carl Williams, 3023 Desoto way, at 5:39 p.m. while the car was parked on the Columbus high school parking lot. Kenneth Burbrink, Route 8, reported to the county sheriff that a gear shit knob and the keys of his truck were stolen sometime Friday.

Man Hurt In Garage Mishap A car motor on a hoist chain in the repair garage operated by James Stephens, 37, 492 South Road 31A, slipped down the chain smashing his thumb and causing lacerations to his wrist. The mishap occurred at 4:15 p.m. Monday. The Columbus police Operation Life emergency ambulance service took Mr. Stephens to the Bartholomew county hospital after he walked to the Law Enforcement building from the garage behind his home.

He was treated and released from the hospital, but will not learn until Friday whettier his thumb will have to be amputated. Other persons taken to the hospital by the OL unit Monday included James A. West, 42, Route 6, at 12:06 p.m.; Ray Payne, 89, 2433 Seventeenth street, at 2:05 p.m.; Grady Stuckey, 58, Route 7, at 1:45 p.m.; and Pauline Burtis, 46, 3109 Twenty-seventh street, at 12:01 p.m. All were taken ill at their homes. Also, Toshihike Komayawa, 33, Yokahama, Japan, was taken to the hospital after being taken ill at 1:34 p.m.

at the Surrey inn. Mr. Komayawa is here to visit the local Cummins plant. Man Taken 111 Driving Truck Theodore R. Wray, 28, Route 6, was taken to Bartholomew county hospital at 7:27 a.m1.

Saturday after he was taken ill while driving his truck in the 1100 block of Washington street. The truck rolled over the curb and a passerby called the Columbus police Operation Life emergency ambulance service. Hubert H. lessee Dies Thursday 63, 2813 self-em 11UUV1 11 Thirteenth street, a ployed building contractor, died Thursday at Bartholomew county hospital. He had been in ill health for six months and was taken to the hospital by Oper ation Life emergency ambu lance at 11:20 a.m.

Thursday. Mr. Jessee was a native" of Medcalf county, where he was born on June 8, 1907, the son of James and Lizzie Anglin Jessee. He married Miss Ruth Bixler Oct. 17, 1936, and she survives.

Also surviving are two sons, Major Robert Jessee, serving in the Marine Corps at Hawaii, and Donald Jessee, at home; a brother, Frank Jessee of 538 1 Chestnut street; three sisters, Mrs. Carlton Smith of Glas- gow, Mrs. John Boyd of 827 Sixth street and Mrs. John Anderson of 1450 California street; and a half sister, Mrs. Lewis Cams of Noblitt, Ky.

He was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. Mr. Jessee was a member of the First Baptist church, where he had been active with the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Rosa E.

Chipper, 82, Dies Monday NASHVILLE Mrs. Rosa E. Clupper, 82, of Morgantown route 3 died Monday at the Ex-tendicare Convalescent center in Columbus after a 3 month illness. Mrs. Clupper was a native of Brown county, born June 11, 1888, the daughter of James and Mary Ford Crouch.

She was married to Harley G. Clupper in St. Joseph, April 25, 1914. He died April 28, 1965. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and the Pleasant Valley Homemakers club.

Survivors include a son, Harold (Doc) Clupper of Morgantown route three daughters, Mrs. Gladys McLary, Mrs. Mae Smith and Mrs. Sarah F. White, all of Nashville; a sister, Mrs.

Helen Greenleaf of Chicago; eight grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Mr. Uffman Dies at Home On Route 7 Floyd Uffman, 65, of Route 7, a native of Bartholomew county and a retired farmer, died Monday at his home. Mr. Uffman had been in ill health for seven years.

Mr. Uffman was born March 10, 1905, the son of William and Artafenney Hiten Uffman. He married Miss Bernice Wagner on Sept. 14, 1925. She survives.

Mr. Uffman was a member of the Ogilville Christian church. Also surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Howard Montgomery of Route three grandchildren, Mrs. Dale Wichman of Seymour, Robert and Lynn Montgomery of Route a brother, LeRoy Uffman of North Hollywood, Calif; and two sisters, Mrs.

Florence Stitt and Mrs. Nora Davidson, both of Indianapolis. He, was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. W.V.Long, Edinburg, Dies EDINBURG Wallace Ver-J non Long, 61, died Saturday at the hospital in Franklin. The Bartholomew county native had worked 14 years at the Masonic home in Franklin.

The past years he had made his home with Mrs. Mae Long on Need-ham route 1. His mother, the former Minnie Milnes, survives. His father was William Long. His wife, the former Opal Smith, also preced ed him in death.

Mr. Long is survived also by two sons, Carroll and Curtiss Long, both of Trafalgar route two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Dunham of Shelbyville. Mrs. Bradley's Father Dies Word has been received here of the death of Donald Lowe, 75, of Indianapolis, father of Mrs.

Arthur Bradley of Route 7. Mr. Lowe, a retired employe of. the U.S. Rubber company, died Sunday after a 6-month illness.

Mr. Lowe was the sbn of Samuel and Jennie Lowe and had lived in the Sweet Ireland community in his early life. Also surviving are his wife; Kathryn; another daughter, Mrs. Beulah Barrett of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A 1969 Mercury station wagon driven by Mrs.

William C. Bobbs, 308 Flat Rock drive, was traveling south on California street and I960 Chevrolet station wagon driven by Mrs. Dot-" tie Barkdull, Hope route, 2,. was en route west on Nineteenth street when they collided. The Bobbs auto had the right-of-way, since there is a stop sign on Nineteenth street at the intersection with California street, Dolice said.

Mrs. Barkdull's 5-year-old son, William, was listed in fair condition at Methodist hospital in Indianapolis after receiving a compound skull fracture in the accident. Her other two children, Roger, 3, and Cornil, 10, were treated and released for head lacerations Nat Bartholomew county hospital. Mrs. JBrkdull was treated and released for a pain to her right hip.

Injured in the second car was Julie Bobbs, 14, who was treated and released from the county hospital after suffering lacerations to her mouth. Impac of the cars caused the Bobbs car to skid right, turning 180 degrees onto the lawn at 1904 California street, damaging shrubbery, grass and striking a tree. Trie car driven by Mrs. Barkdull veered left into a yard at 1830 California street and damaging shrubbery. Damage to the Mercury was estimated by Columbus police to be $3,000, with $500 damage estimated to the Chevrolet and $135 damage to shrubbery destroyed at the two homes.

A near tragedy was avoided at 12:15 p.m. Sunday as a 1964 Buick sedan driven by Vernon O. Krebbs, 42, Route 5, collided with a 1954 Chevrolet bus full of children from the Fellowship Baptist church driven by Bobby J. Collins, 31, 3021 Twenty-ninth street, on Road" 450N about a half-mile east of Marr road. Both vehicles were traveling east when the Krebbs auto attempted to pass the bus and struck the left side of the bus.

Both vehicles skidded off the road and through a fence owned by Richard Yarnell. Damage to the Buick was estimated by Bartholomew county sheriffs deputies at $75, with $10 damage reported to the bus and $75 damage to the fence. No injuries were reported at the scene. The two parked cars rolled by themselves into two separate accidents Saturday. A 1968 Plymouth sedan owned by LeRoy G.

Shouse, Route 2, told Columbus police at 7:03 p.m. Saturday that he parked his car in front of the JayC supermarket on State street, but when he returned, the car had rolled into freshly poured cement in a new driveway at the store. No damage was reported to the car, but a portion of the cement will have to be laid over again. At 3:55 p.m. a 1967 Plymouth sedan owned bV Larry D.

Howard, 251 Delia road told Columbus police he parked his car at the Southern Machine shop and when he returned in a short time, his car had backed across the street and through a brick wall at the Imperial 400 motel. No damage was reported to the car but damage to the wall was estimated by Columbus police to be $140. In other accidents reported to the Columbus police, a 1970 Plymouth sedan driven by William H. Jones, 63,. Indianapolis, traveling west on National road and a 1970 Plymouth sedan driven by Wendell R.

Mcintosh, 18, Route 4, traveling north on Home avenue collided at the intersection of the two roads at 5-27 p.m. Sunday. The Mcintosh auto then hit a 1965 Oldsmobile sedan driven by William Atkins, 16, 2208 Caldwell place, in the front as it was waiting at the stoplight at the intersection. Damage to the Jones vehicle was estimated at $900 while Columbus police estimated damage to the Mcintosh $2(10 damaee to the auiu uiiv Oldsmobile. A 1970 Mercury sedan driven by Frank C.

George, 18, 3058 Streamside drive, and a 1969 Chevrolet sedan driven by Carol E. Head, 211 Newsom avenue, collided at 12:53 p.m. Sun-, day as both cars were traveling west on Road 46 at its intersection with Road 275W. Damage to the Mercury was estimated by Columbus police to be $250, with $200 damage being caused to the Chevrolet. A 1970 Oldsmobile sedan driven by Norman L.

Dubois, 35, 1927 Maple collided with a 197Q Dodge truck driven by James Loesch, 31, 2227 Gilmore street, and a parked 1968 Mercury sedan owned by John L. Bonowski, Indianapolis, at 12:05 p.m. Sunday at Third street near the intersection, with Brown street. Damage to the Oldsmobile was estimated at $20, with Columbus police estimating $14 damage, to the truck and $80 to the Mercury. A 1968 Dodge sedan driven by Paul E.

Troin, 30, Route 3, and a 1968 Plymouth convertible driven by Ann L. King, Route 5, collided at 10:11 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Seventeenth street and National road as bothjcars were traveling east on National road. Damage to the Dodge was estimated by Colum Dressed in a conservative brown suit with an American flag in the lapel and a not-too-wide subdued striped tie, William A. Rusher, published of the National Review, the conservative's magazine spoke to a capacity Distinguished Visitors audience Tuesday night at the North Christian church.

at Wheel of teppert Bus ter of Alfred and Almas Scott Fry. She was married to Ross W. Drysdale in 1922 and to Harry Benham in 1930. Mr. Benham died in October, 1968.

She was a member of the Sexton Christian church near Rushville. Mrs. Benham began work as a city bus driver with the Leppert Bus company in 1946. The bus operation later was taken over by the city. Survivors include a son, Freeman A.

Drysdale of 2511 Thirteenth street; a stepson, Robert K. Benham, of Rushville; a sister, Mrs. Fred Mahan of Rushville; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Wreck an The driver of the truck told state police he attempted to stop the truck on the wet surface when the truck jackknifed, causing the trailer to swing around arid hit the Armington car. Mr.

Armington was taken to following the 3:45 p.m. accident with head and hand lacerations and neck injuries. Mr. Armington was born June Indianapolis Methodist hospital 20, 1898 at Leesburg, the son of John Howard and Kate Thomas Armington. He first married the former Nellie Rigsby.

After her death he married the former Ruth Watson who survives. Rites Held Saturday for Mrs. Burns EDINBURG Funeral services were conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Mutz funeral home for Mrs. Vada Sel-ma Burns, 77, 410 North Lincoln street.

Mrs. Burns died Thursday at Bartholomew county hospital. Mrs. Burns was born at West-port Aug. 5, 1893, the daughter of Sanford and Minnie Heavern Grayson.

She was married to Otto Burns in May, 1912. He died in 1958. Mrs. Burns was a member of the Edinburg Christian church. She was a retired employe of the Fort Benjamin Harrison hospital.

Survivors include two sons, Hoyt Burns of Columbus and Dale Burns of Manassas, two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Schaub of Indianapolis and Mrs. Phyllis Paul of Columbus; six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. She was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Claudia Bishop, in 1944.

Lynn Hill Dies Friday At Hospital A former Pilgrim Holiness church evangelist, the Rev. Lynn Hill, 62, of Columbus, died Friday at Bartholomew county hospital after an illness. The church now is known as Wesleyan church. More recently Mr. Hill was associated with the Church of the Bible Covenant.

He also was a retired farmer. Born in Learna, 111., Aug. 8, 1908, Mr. Hill came to Columbus in 1962 from St. Paul in Decatur 'county.

Mr. Hill married in 1929 the former Leone Easton, who survives. Also surviving are another daughter; Mrs. Margie Lewis of Woodside, a son, Lyfe David Hill of Grand Rapids, two grandchildren; three brothers, Arthur Hill of Learna, Alvin Hill of Ann Arbor, and Ray Hill of Union, three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Col-lard of Detroit, Mrs.

Neva Moore ef Charleston, 111., and Mrs. Lois Knight of Learna. ijh The death of John M. Arming-ton, 72, of 28 Elliott street in Shelbyville, raised the 1970 Bartholomew county traffic death toll to seven. Manager of the Shelby County Rural Electric Membership cor poration, Mr.

Armington was critically injured when a semitrailer tractor driven by J. T. McClanahan, 40, of Louisville, struck his 1969 Oldsmobile in the rear at the northbound exit of 1-65. Indiana state police authorities said the Armington car apparently slowed down or stopped in the right lane, which was blocked by a wrecker, when struck. Sweet Infant Is Stillborn James Darrin Sweet, infant son of John and Rebecca Pitt-man Sweet of 719 Eighth street, was stillborn Sunday at Bartholomew county hospital.

Graveside services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Ohio chapel cemetery by the Rev. Roscoe Frye. Survivors include a brother, John' Franklin Sweet, at home, and grandparents, Mrs. Fleda Pittman of 803 Chestnut street and John Harden Sweet of 2225 Keller avenue.

Mr. Hoskins Dies After Heart Attack Richard Edward Hoskins, 30, of Edinburg route 2', died en route to the Bartholomew county hospital after becoming ill at his home at the Blue Star trailer court Thursday morning. Death was believed due to a heart attack. Mr. Hoskins had been a machine operator at Cummins Engine, company here nearly 12 years.

Born April 3, 1940, at Cincinnati, he was the son of Beav and Myrtle Crisp Hoskins, who survive at Greensburg route 3. Also surviving are his wife, the former Gloria Frances Steyer, whom he married Aug. 2, 1961, at Greensburg; four children, Pamela Diane, 8, Michael Eugene," 6, Marsha Ruth, 2, and Thomas Edward, 1, all at home; his grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Crisp of Greensburg; two sisters, Mrs. Harriett Hunter of Adams and Mrs.

Kathleen Dixon of Greensburg; and two brothers, Kenneth R. and James A. Hoskins, both of Greensburg route 3. He was preceded in death by a son, Matthew Brian, in 1966. Mr.

Hoskins was a member of the First Church of God at Greensburg and was a graduate of Burney elementary and Greensburg high schools. Mrs. Leonard L. Bucy of Mineral Springs is a patient in Room 1115 at Bartholomew county hospital. She may have visitors.

Star Flags Offered Families of GVs -m. ua intone nf a wondering bypasser, star flass for servicemen's families are being offered here nags iur wiv'w Ameriran ee on auxiliary. Mr. Rusher, a lawyer as well as publisher of the magazine, said he felt that he was in the "cousin category" when speaking in Indiana, as his father was born near Terre Haute. Speaking on the "Emerging Conservative Majority," Mr.

Rusher said, "There will be nothing middle-of-the road about my speech. In fact, I am likely to ruin someone's Pinpointing the problems of the United States today, Mr. Rusher used the phrase, "value producing mechanism," throughout his speech. He said that we have lost track of this mechanism of knowing what is right and what is wrong. "We are in the midst of change," Mr.

Rusher said, "a change bigger than we are accustomed to and not all for the better." "It has become popular." Mr. Rusher said, "to condemn, criticize, pick and analyze. It has become fashionable to condemn." The liberal heresy, Mr. Rush er feels, is that there is not enough right about -America to talk about. He said that tne young people of today have been "raised out of sight of the moral horizons of American society," and that they have not been taught that America is a virtu ous society.

"When we wipe out prayers the schools," Mr. Rusher said, "and teach our children that the United States is as full of holes as Swiss cheese, how can we expect them to want to, go and fight in Vietnam? -American society is not perfect, but look at the competition." "I cannot altogether blame the young people," Mr. Rusher continued. "They are so young and are products of what has and hasn't happened in our country, but they too must be held accountable." The New Left couldn't care less about the survival of U.S. society, Mr.

Rusher said. "We must, take this threat seriously." The conservative speaker said he felt there has been a new formulation of leftist policies in which violence against property is "ok" while violence against people is not. "I speak at college campuses all over the United States," Mr. Rusher said," and. I have sdme newly formed opinions about the student advocates of violence.

I in a new project uy A passing neighbor noticed a 1-star flag at the front door window of the Nicholas Demas home, 4004 Sycamore drive in Riverview Acres, and telephoned The Republic to ask why more were not being displayed by other families with sons and loved ones in military service. "I remember them in the second world war," said the caller. "Some families had several stars'on their flags, and we all sorrowed at the appearance of a gold star that meant someone had been killed." Inquiries determined that the star flags were not generally available in the Columbus area, and Mrs. Demas, who has a son in. the Army, at Fort Leonard Wood, said she obtained her flag at Muncie.

Arrangements were made for the Legion auxiliary to offer the flags locally at $2 each through a company which also supplies other' flags and patriotic emblems. Flags may be ordered now through of two auxiliary representatives Mrs. Nada Zeigler between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at her accounting office, 1625 State street, telephone 376-6801; or Mrs.

Hazej Brtckey after 5 p.m. at home on Route 3, telephone 379-9039..