Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 7

The Palladium-Item, Richmond, Thursday, Jan. 30, 1975 Deaths And Funerals Weather Elsewhere ville and of Plainfield. Survivors include the husband, Fred; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Corieta Lykins, Muncie; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Vivian Miller, Sulphur Springs and Mrs.

Mina Rohrback, Anderson, nieces and nephews. Services for Mrs. Usher will be at 2 p.m. Friday at ltolto4 Mt Mhm- Ctwtt Weather Forecast Snow flurries will occur Thursday in the Great Lakes area and part of North Dakota with rain in some Gulf States and a portion of the Pacific Northwest. Rain also will fall in parts of Utah and Colorado.

Much of the remainder of the nation should have fair weather, according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto) Markup Ban Would Hurt Small Liquor Dealers? health and was using a kidney machine in recent months. Survivors include his widow Beverly; one daughter, Deanna, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H.

Hesseman, R.R.1, Brookville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Edith Hesseman of West Alexandria, and one sister, Tammy Hesseman, at home. Services for Mr. Hesseman will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Kramer and Moelier Funeral Home in Lewis-burg with Rev.

Gerald Nis-wonder of the United Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery near Brookville. Friends may call from to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Miami Valley Kidney Fund, Kettering, or to the American Diabetes Association.

George Kolb OXFORD, Ohio -George Kolb, 90, Abbott Road, R.R. 3, died at his home Tuesday evening. Born in Franklin County, Ind, he was married to Ellen Lacey April 30, 1908. The couple celebrated their sixty-sixth wedding anniversary. A farmer all his life, he farmed in Riley Township in Ohio and Franklin County in Indiana.

He was a member of Walker Chapel and a charter member of Butler County Farm Bureau. Survivors in addition to the widow include three sons, Harry and Calvin of Oxford, and Truman of College Corner; 11 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Marshall-Smith Funeral Home in Oxford with Rev. Andrew T.

Gentry of Hagerstown, officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery in Brookville, Ind. Friends may call from 1 p.m. until time of services on Friday. Mrs.

Fred Usher MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Urla R. Usher, 68, R.R. 2, Middletown, died Tuesday evening in the Henry County Hospital at New Castle following several years of illness. She was retired postmistress of the Honey Creek Post Office.

Mrs. Usher had been a member of the United Methodist Church in Honey Creek, of the Sulphur Springs Order of Eastern Star, the Hancock County United Brotherhood and Sisterhood and also of the Brotherhood and Sisterhood of Moores By The Associated Press High Low Pr. Albany ....41 22 J25 Albu'que 44 31 Amarillo 40 33 Anchorage 27 19 Asheville ...72 39 Atlanta 77 49 Birmingham 77 62 Bismarck 10 2 Boise .....32 19 Boston 51 32 .27 Brownsville. 80 68 Buffalo 53 34 .71 Charleston 78 56 Charlotte 76 53 Chicago 42 30 .27 Cincinnati 67 42 .28 Cleveland 63 34 .55 Denver 44 12 Des Moines 28 22 .02 Detroit 50 33 .56 Duluth. .....21 16 .34 Fairbanks 28 15 .04 Fort Worth ........64 57 Green Bay 28 20 .32 Helena 4 -15 Honolulu ....84 64 Houston ....77 68 Indianapolis 65 34 .58 Jacksonville 79 52 31 27 .09 Kansas City 34 29 Las 50 27 Uttle Rock 78 62 One Of CBS Founders Dies At Age 93 RYE, N.Y.

(AP) Arthur Judson, one of the founders of what is now the Columbia Broadcasting System and a leading American concert manager for nearly 35 years, is dead at 93. He died Tuesday at his home here. Cause of death was not disclosed. Between 1930 and 1935, Judson simultaneously managed the New York Philharmonic Symphony and the Philadelphia Orchestra, as well as the summer concert series at Lewi-shon Stadium in New York City and at Robin Hood Dell in Philadelphia. At the same time, he was president of Columbia Concerts which included his own Concert Management Arthur Judson and was the second largest stockholder of CBS.

In 1938, he became sole owner of what is now known as Columbia Records. Judson's favorite pastime was chopping wood. At the age of 63 in 1943, he brought in 22 cords of timber at his summer camp in Canada. The Dayton, Ohio, native began his career as a violinist and at 19 he was named dean of the music conservatory at Denison University in Granville, Ohio. Los Angeles 55 35 Louisville 73 46 .35 21 12 .56 Memphis 76 63 21 Miami 79 72 Milwaukee 35 27 .32 26 18 .33 New Orleans 80.

65 New York 41 35 Oklahoma City .53 34 Omaha 30 22 .01 Orlando 83 59 Philadelphia 62 37 .02 Phoenix 57 42 64 40 1.42 Portland, Ore 39 29 Portland, Me 32 22 .51 Rapid City 19 2 Richmond 77 35 St Louis 55 35 .03 Salt Lake City ...30 9 San Diego ........58 42 San Francisco ...49 39 .08 Seattle 39 28 Spokane 19 9 .01 Tampa 82 62 Washington 75 38 Canadian Cities Edmonton 14 -8 Montreal 17 9 .22 44 30 -6 -17 Briefs Holiday Club will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ann Perkins, 1000 South Thirteenth St. AH members urged to be present. January clearance at Lorraines Yarn Shop.

Save up to 50 on needle point, crewel yarn etc. 9 South West 3rd. Phone 966-0824. (adv.) Tailoring classes-Knit "Sew and Go" Fashion School. All in class sewing for advanced.

Classes start Feb. 4th. Birt's Sewing Center. Ph. 962-2266.

(adv.) A special Olympic workshop will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Green Acres School. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Protect your gift plate in a handsome frame.

James N. Lee. 2218 Glen Court. Ph. 966-5322.

(adv.) YMI social party 7:30 p.m., 320 S. 5th. (adv.) Parents Without Partners will have a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian Church. Babysitting will be available.

Women In Law Enrollment in U.S. law schools in 1974 includes 4,800 blacks, nearly 2,800 members of other minorities, and 16,760 women. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Many small liquor retailers would be forced out of business if the legislature enacts a bill to ban minimum markups of alcoholic beverages, a spokesman for the Indiana Tavern Owners Association told a Senate hearing Wednesday night. Spokesmen for the liquor industry also told the Senate Public Policy Committee the measure, SB177, would eliminate all Alcoholic Beverage Commission power over pricing. Little Dealers "This law would hurt the small 'mom and pop' operations the little dealers," said Joe Quill for the Tavern Owners Association.

"New York passed sim-v ilar legislation in 1964 and it virtually wiped out all the small operations," he said, "and New York had to return to minimum pricing (the system now used in Indiana) because of this." Sen. Rodney Piper, D-Muncie, a member of the committee, pointed out that New York adopted an "affirmation law" in 1969 which requires wholesalers to sell for the same prices as they do in other states. "Liquor prices in Indiana are 60 to 80 cents higher Mrs. Clifford Bradbury Mrs. Marie H.

Bradbury, 900 San Carlos Drive, Fort Meyers Beach, former Richmond, resident, died Monday at the Leheigh Acres General Hospital, Leheigh Acres, following a lengthy illness. The widow of Clifford C. Bradbury, well known mid-western patent attorney, Mrs. Bradbury was a native of Ossian, and came to Richmond to live in 1945. Mr.

Bradbury, who was born here, practiced law in Chicago until 1940, when he returned here and purchased a farm on Liberty Pike. He restored and moved into the 100 year old house there. He died in 1963. Mr. Bradbury and the former Marie Nill Henderson met while vacationing in Wisconsin.

They were married in 1944 in Florida. After her husband's death, Mrs. Bradbury lived in Wisconsin, Richmond and Florida. She left for residence in Florida in 1964. Survivors include two sons, Gilbert Henderson, Dayton, Ohio, and Edward Wellnitz, Fort Meyers Beach, a sister, Miss Marjorie Nill, Fort Meyers Beach, Fla.

Mrs. Bradbury is a graduate of Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis. She was a member of the Richmond Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Nomads and the Recreation Circle. Services for Mrs. Bradbury will be at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday at Doan and Mills Funeral Home. Rev. Alfred H. Nead will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham Cemetery.

There will be no visitation. Memorial contributions may be made to Camp Babcock, Land O' Lakes, in care of the Eli Memorial Church. Mrs. Glen McCormick MODOC Mrs. Amanda O.

McCormick, 78, R.R. 1, died Tuesday evening at Randolph County Hospital in Winchester following an extended illness. She was a lifelong resident of Modoc. Survivors include her husband Glen; a daughter, Miss Juanita McCormick of Modoc; a son, Lloyd of Lynn; a sister, Mrs. Marguerite Conyers of Losant-ville; two brothers, Han-ford Seagraves of Modoc and George Seagraves, and three grandchildren.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Culberson-Reynard Funeral Home in Modoc with Harry Hol-loway officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery near may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and until the time of services Friday at the funeral home. Harry E.

Hunt MILTON Harry E. Hunt, 83, 209 Canal Milton, died unexpectedly Tuesday evening at his home. Mr. Hunt was born on R.R. 1, Milton in 1891.

His wife died in August, 1970. Retired from Bertsch and Co. in Cambridge City, where he was a machinist, Mr. Hunt also worked as a brickmason. He was a mem the Ballard and Shirey Funeral Home in Middletown.

Rev. Harold Spann will officiate. Burial will be in Miller's Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home where the Order of Eastern Star will hold memorial services at 7 p.m.

Thursday. Charley Reifsteck OXFORD, Ohio -Charley Reifsteck, 81, 102 West High died Tuesday evening at McCullough-Hyde Memorial Hospital. Born in Springdale, Ohio, he was a farmer and well-known contractor of large barns and other farm buildings in Ohio and Indiana. He was a veteran of World War I and served in France. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Helen Mul-cahy of Orange, and Mrs. Virginia Lee of Oxford, and two granddaughters. Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Marshall-Smith Funeral Home with Rev. Robert K.

Foster officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Hamilton. Friends may call from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral Memorial contributions may be made to favorite charities. Elvis V.

McDonald CONNERSVILLE -Elvis V. McDonald, 63, 419 West Sixth died Wednesday at his home. He was an employe of Design and Manufacturing Corp. Survivors include the widow Pauline; three daughters, Mrs. Cloyd Bowling and Mrs.

Lawrence Johnson, both of Connersville, and Mrs. Jerry Jones, Muncie; one granddaughter; two brothers, Ernest and James, both of New Albany; one sister, Mrs. Bernice Strange, Campbellsburg; and one half sister, Mrs. Dora Buchanan, Connersville. Jehovah's Witnesses services for Mr.

McDonald will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Thompson-Brown-Urban Funeral Home. Ted Gary will read the service. Burial will be in Dale Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m.

Thursday at the funeral home. It would extend aid to families with dependent children (ADC) to families where both parents are present but one is unemployed. Current state welfare laws give ADC only in cases where one parent is absent or incapacitated. Stanton warned that the bill would add 10,000 to 15,000 persons to the welfare rolls. OMlflWH MAIIUHC UrUHHM SfftVICi M044, I 00 a CWfMWrc lct than in New York under affirmation," Piper said.

Also in opposition to the proposal was Charles Deets of the Indiana Independent Liquor Package Store Association, who said the present system in Indiana does not permit unfair competition or unfair profits. "But Senate Bill 177 would undoubtedly cause financial harm to several thousand small dealers," Deets said. After the session, Sen. Morris H. Mills, R-In-dianapolis, sponsor of the bill, said he did not think the present fixed markup system is the best way to control the liquor industry.

Was Introduced Mills said he would not amend his bill to include an affirmation law, but Piper said a measure containing such provisions had been introduced in the House earlier Wednesday. "I think that will wind up as the law," Piper said. Piper also said he thought the affirmation law would give the "little guy" a better break and put them in a better position to compete for business now lost to consumers who travel to other states to buy liquor. which, given the previous position of American power, would not have occurred." The defense secretary did not identify the areas he referred to during a question-and-answer session at a conference sponsored by the Center for Strategic and International Studies. Schlesinger said that, as a result of the Arab oil embargo and economic problems of the past year or so, "much greater emphasis must be placed on the security of supply" of oil and other raw materials from abroad.

As he has done repeatedly in the past, Schlesinger warned that a continuation of the trend which he said finds Russian military spending rising while U.S. forces shrink would have ominous implications. He appealed for judgments on the defense budget to be based on Soviet military capabilities rather than on what he called irritations and "commitments at the hustings," an obvious allusion to anti-military sentiment growing out of the Vietnam war. Reliable personal ser vice and standing are foremost at Bemeide-Orr. under-always Stegall- CvlpahllSirlipiJpr FUNERAL CHAPEL Could Cause Trouble Schlesinger Says U.S.

Not Seen As Awesome ber of the Milton Methodist Church and a past member of the Milton lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Suriving are three sons, Gerald, Richmond; Duane and Paul O. Hunt, both Milton; two daughters, Mrs. Charlene May, Dickinson, and Miss Twilla D. Hunt, Milton; two brothers, John H.

Hunt, Hagers-town and Byran, Urbana, Ohio; 18 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Services for Mr. Hunt will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Fisher Mortuary in Cambridge City. Rev.

Charles Alford will officiate and burial will be made in the Lutheran Cemetery at East Germantown. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Thursday at the Fisher Mortuary. Mrs. William L.

Snider CONNERSVILLE Mrs lone C. Snider, 70, 1514 Grand died Wednesday at Fayette Memorial Hospital. She had been hospitalized for 10 days after a fall in her home. Mrs. Snider had lived all her life in Connersville, and was a clerk at Jobe's Hardware Store for the last 16 years.

She was a member of the Central Christian Church. Her husband William died in 1959. Survivors include one brother, Preston Cates of Connersville. Services for Mrs. Snider will be at 11 a.m.

Friday at Miller Funeral Home. Dr. John N. Williams will officiate. Burial will be in Dale Cemetery.

Friends may call after 4 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Mrs. Clarence Peeling Mrs. Helen M.

Peeling, 83, 1706 East Drive, died Wednesday at the Richmond Nursing Home after a lengthy illness. She was a Dayton, Ohio, native and had lived here for the past 28 years. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Her husband Clarence died in 1952.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Janice Han-dley of Richmond and Mrs. Nancy Maxton, Fort Wayne; one son, Dr. Earle Peeling of Tipp City, Ohio; five grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services for Mrs.

Peeling will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Doan and Mills Funeral Home. Pastor Robert Lin-strom will officiate. Burial will be in Goshen Cemetery. There will be no visitation.

Oakey Nowlin BROOKVILLE Oakey Nowlin, 80, former Brook-ville resident, died Friday at Morgan County Hospital in Martinsville. While living here, he was employed as an auto salesman for Eugene Horn of Brookville. Survivors include his widow, Geneva Lewis Nowlin, one son and two grandchildren. Services for Mr. Nowlin were held in Mooresville, with burial in Indianapolis.

Dean Hesseman LEWISBURG, Ohio, Dean Hesseman, 25, 311 Chestnut was dead on arrival Tuesday at Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton. He had been in failing After BART's first accident one in which a train plunged off the end of the line in Fremont Oct. 2, 1972, injuring five persons one Westinghouse official said BART's trains are "the safest in the world" and the accident was a "one in 500 million" failure. But the opening of BART service through a $180-mil-lion, four-mile transbay tube connecting San Francisco and Oakland was delayed for about a year because the PUC would not certify the reliability and safety of the automatic controls. Large Share The tube opened Sept.

16, 1974, and now carries a large share of BARTs 2.7 million daily passengers. Fares range from 30 cents to $1.25. Although the system became popular among riders, malfunctions occurred at a rate which brought criticism from the state legislative analyst and others. Stokes resigned under fire last year. BART has modified cars and systems 'to eliminate some problems, but 30 to 40 per cent of the cars in service still break down by the Chaos For Welfare Units Seen From Proposed Bill Senate Committee To Study New Hampshire Election Transit System Mishaps Prompt Special Inquiry HEADACHES STIWNESS I OF THE Ci )7 I 11 I BETWEEN 11 I THE IN THE ARMS I SHOUlDHS O.Hp?if jT I'll I NUMBNESS ill I OI PAIN IN 1 OH PAIN V- I 1 lOWEH 9 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger said Wednesday new troubles may break out in the world because the United States no longer is regarded as an awesome military power.

"I think it is plain that many of the difficulties that we have encountered in recent years are as a result of a perceived decline of American power and the consequent effect is that the United States is no longer regarded as awesome," Schlesinger said. "As A Result" "As a result, troubles may break out in a number of areas of the world the Election Day winner. Sen. Howard Cannon, chairman of the committee, said a tentative meeting is scheduled Thursday to set ground rules for the inquiry, which he said must be fair to both Republicans and Democrats. Durkin said a review of as few as 50 protested ballots will determine that he won and is entitled to be seated as New Hampshire's junior senator.

Wyman contended at least 3,500 ballots should be examined and possibly even malfunctioning voting machines and absentee ballots as well. He said if the Rules Committee inquiry is less complete than he wants it to be, a Supreme Court suit is possible. "Send your Sympathy FLOWERS" FLORIST 962-2551 em- INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -State Welfare Administrator Wayne A. Stanton said Wednesday a welfare bill pending in the legislature would create absolute chaos in county welfare departments. The bill, HB1340, received a favorable recommendation from the House Human Affairs Committee on Tuesday.

end of each day, according to Albert C. Porter, assistant chief of the PUC's transportation division. "Anything that breaks down can be a hazard and is a safety matter," he told the commission Tuesday when it ordered the special probe. New Castle Woman Struck, Purse Stolen NEW CASTLE Mrs. Marcella VanZant, 66, 907 South Nineteenth suffered Tuesday night a bump on her head, bruised right knee and back pain after an unknown assailant struck her on the head and took her purse containing $18 and personal papers.

The incident occurred near her residence. Police searched the area, but failed to find the attacker. The Police Emergency First Aid Unit transported Mrs. VanZant to Henry County Memorial Hospital where she was listed in satisfactory condition Wednesday night WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate, voting along party lines, has decided 58-34, to seat neither the Republican nor the Democratic candidate from New Hampshire in an election that took place Nov. 5 but is still too close to call.

The votes have been counted and recounted twice, and in the latest count, Louis Wyman, the Republican, is ahead by 2 votes. The Democratic Senate decided Tuesday not to seat Wyman or Democrat John Durkin until the Senate Rules Committee can investigate. "I'm not bitter at all," said Wyman. "Lookit, I've been around the track. I know what's going on here." Wyman is seeking a broad review of the Nov.

5 election results, hoping the final decision will be inconclusive and a runoff election will be needed. Durkin said Tuesday a more limited inquiry of election results will determine the ultimate winner. It took a review of only 400 ballots in New Hampshire to strip Durkin of his 10-vote victory based on a recount by the GOP-dom-inated ballot commission after Wyman was declared THE 8 DANGER SIGNS THAT INDICATE SPINAL PRESSURES AND TENSIONS ON VITAL NERVES SAN FRANCISCO (AP) When the ultramodern Bay Area Rapid Transit system opened in September 1972, General Manager B.R. Stokes said, "We don't have any question about the safety, absolutely no question." But the network of sleek, 'computer-operated commuter trains now is undergoing a special safety investigation by the California Public Utilities Commission. It was prompted by a fatal collision and a runaway train this month.

Plaqued By Mishaps BART, a 71 -mile, highspeed electric train system which took 15 years to plan and eight to build, has been plagued by sporadic mechanical and electronic shortcomings. Doors have flown open at high speed and failed to close, trains have overshot or undershot stations, fires have broken out in wheels and electrical equipment Despite an outlay of $35 million for automatic controls designed by West-inghouse the system frequently went on manual controls because of failures of the automatic controls. The highway and streets we drive along have many warning signs we immediately recognize, telling us well in advance that potential danger lies ahead. The human body has a similar set of signals. These critical symptoms are often the forerunners of more serious diseases diseases that can be averted if the eight danger signs are heeded in time before it is too late.

Consult your Doctor of Chiropractic, now. RICHMOND CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 1701 National Road West Richmond, Indiana Phones 9620332.