Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 2

Page 1 wo iiLMlV iJAlLil KHiPtJbHCAJN DST Blamed In Decapitated Deaths Of Five Botly Of Former Florida Pupils Actress Found News Items Of Local Interest PATIENT TRANSFERRED Decatur Memorial Hospital, (irecnsburp. reports the transfer of Jeff Parker, Milroy, to Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbus. ADMITTANCES Mrs James Hamilton, Arlington: Otto Moore, 336 West Ninth; WJliara Schmall, 1130 North Harrison. DISMISSALS Mrs. Herbert Wcidner; Catlin; Jack Stiers; Mr.

J). Ai. Mrs. Paul Richey baby. Gina Renee.

BIRTHS and n'. James Nickolas, Man: a. Thi r. and Arnold M- Quea-x. a i I 1 a are parents of a girl born Tuesday evening at Major Hospital, Shelbyville.

Irisli Slage 1st Air Raid BELFAST TPn The Irish Republican today carried out its first air raid in more than four years of strife in Northern Ireland, but two milk can bombs dropped from a hijacked helicopter failed to explode. A police spokesman said the IRA tried to bomb a police station af Strabane, 13 miles south of Londonderry, but there were no explosions and army bomb disposal experts rushed in to defuse the milk cans. Police -aid four armed men hijacked a yellow helicopter south of the border in the Irish Republic. It flew over the Strabane police station, wheeled for another pass and dropped the milk can on its way south, witnesses ted. Walton Changes Plea To Guilty GREENSBUKG, Ind.

In a case venued here from Rush Circuit Court, Denver Walton, 22, Greenfield, changed his pleas from not guUty to guilty to charges of forgery and jailhreaking. The matter was referred to the probation officer for investigation prior to sentencing, set for Jan. 30. Walton, also returned from the Reformatory where he was being held for safekeeping escaped from the Rush County jail last March 18 while being held on the forgery count but was recaptured March 27. A third charge of theft of motor vehicle, filed after the escape, was dismissed by the prosecutor.

3Iarriage License Applications Two marriage applications have been entered in the Rush County Office: Darrell Glen Smith, R. R. 3, and Brenda Lee Hahn, R. R. Stephen Michael Baker, R.

2, Connersville, Industrial F.n^inee’* and Vickie Lee Ford, R. R. 1, Falmouth, secretary. Business And Professional News Indiana General Assembly Makes The Laws People you elected to attend to the business of the State of Indiana and enact the laws will respond to your wishes, if you make them known. In this important year, keep in touch with these people as Indiana General Assembly is in session: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ray Richardson Stephen C.

Moberly 103 Walnut Street 949 West McKay Road Greenfield. Indiana 46140 Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 John W. King R. R. 1 Connersville, Indiana 47331 INDIANA SENATE Robert.

Sheaffer R. R. 2, Box 129 Shelbyville, Indiana 46176 (Opinions this coiiimn do not necessarily represenf policies of this newspaper. No letter to tbo editor win be published permission IE granted to use me name.) TO THE EDITOR: off, the Senator, Birch Bayh passed by Friday morning January 18 and I considered it a privilege to attend the breakfast so capably prepared and served at the friendly Durbin Hotel. Irregardless of politics, and we are w'ell aware of the policies upon which the Rushville Newspapers were founded, Senator Bayh, in my opinion displayed more humanness, charisma if you please, courtesy and down-to-earth relativeness to his audience than any public figure I have seen or heard since Robert Kennedy.

Usually I have written regardin.g our schools, sports and other community projects and evaded the political huUaboo. However, as a liberal minded citizen (politically speaking) and also grateful for of the I want to express my appreciation for the support offered the Senator by approximately sixty-five early rising, public spirited Rush County folk there were young children, teen-agers, young adults, professional and just plain there all of whom gave the Senator a very warm welcome. He represents eaoh of us and is human, therefore makes errors but Stand Up American and Support Something or there will be notbing to support one of these days. I missed seeing the local newspaper present with a staff member or photographer and to date (Tues. Jan 22) have seen no coverage news wise in the Republican.

Sincerely ROBERTA Z. STEFFEY STATE- MARKETS HEINOLD STOCKYARDS Wcsr on State Road 44 200-220 lbs. $42.50 DIRECT HOGS By Press International A range of prices at 70 Indiana rural markets: Demand fair; barrows and gilts lower; 1 and 2, 200230 lb 41.75-42.00; few 42.25; 1 to 3 200-230 lb 41.25-41.75; 1 to 3 230-250 lb 40.25-41.25; sows steady to mostly 50 lower; 1 to 3, 300-600 lb 32.00-34.00, few 34.50. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)Livestock: Hogs barrows and gilts unevenly steady to mostly 25, instances 50 lower; 1 and 2, 200230 lb 42.75-43.00; 25 head 43.25; 1 to 3, 200-240 lb 42.00-42.75; 1 to 3, 240-260 lb 41.50-42.25 2 and 3, 250-270 lb 40.50-41.50; 2 to 4, 260280 lb 3 and 4, 275300 lb 38.00-39.50; few 300-330 lb 36.00-38.00; sows 330-350 lb 501.00 lower at 35.00; 350-600 lb 25 lower at 34.25-34.50; boars 27.0036.50. Cattle and calves 100; not enough steers, heifers or bulls to test market; sows steady to strong; utility and commercial cows 30.50-32.50; high dressing utility 33.00; cutter 28.00-31.00; canner 26.00-28.00.

Lvcal uples At Hawaii Farm Business Conference Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheffler of and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hiner, R.

R. 'S, were amc.ng more than 300 farm couples who attended a national fa-m business conference in Honolulu, Hawaii, last week, by World Wide Farm Forums. Jo conforoncc focused on mothods of no-tillage farming, i.sf’Iuded tours of no-tillage plots planted especially for the icronce so that farmers cyuld view no-till crops at the In addition, the gtniip toured selected livestock accompanied by '-Jy Hawaii extension and attended special seminars on ciagement techniques, 'og and agri-estate PRICE- Continued from Page One cilities expansion and improvement program. It is contained in a construction and rehabilitation budget biU now totaling $27 million. It was approved by the representatives, 88-7.

A $15 million transfer of funds from the Local Arterial Road and Street fund to the State Highway Department gained 71-19 approval from the House during committee of the whole action. This is not an increase in the total part of a plan to accelerate the completion of interstate road construction in four years instead of 10. Contained in the biU is a schedule to repay the money to the local roads and streets fund at the rate of $3 million a year, starting in 1978 and ending in 1982. The third supplemental budget bill, totaling $10.57 million, provides for numerous increases, most of them relatively small, for many state departments, agencies and institutions. It was approved, 88-2.

The only additional appropriation not approved in advance by the House Ways and Means Committee or the House majority caucuses that gained acceptance was $74,000 for the Indiana Higher Education Commission. The amendment was offered by Rep. WUliam S. Latz, R-Fort Wayne, ranking member of the Ways and Means Committee and passed 80-6. Man Found Dead In Car At Columbus COLUMBUS, Ind.

(UPI) autopsy was ordered to determine cause of death of Irving Lange, 61, Columbus. He was found dead at the wheel of his car Wednesday after it crashed into a big truck in an off-street lot. Continued from Page One going on there is consumers are being gouged and the companies are making unreasonable would prefer to see some benefit to the 200-odd million Americans that are directly affected by, for example, gasoline by rolling back and freezing the prices. This is where the major reform must come. Jackson said the present price of $10.35 a barrel was unreasonable.

industry itself the seven langest seven all agreed that $10.35 was an unreasonable he said. point is, right now, we are dealing with an unconscionable price situation in which the companies are taking advantage of what the Khada- fys have been The reference was to Col. Moammar Khadafy, president of oil-rich Libya, origin of much of the imported U. S. oil prior to the Arab embargo.

Since the embargo, Libya has sharply escalated oH prices. would prefer to do something in that area instead of having Col. Khadafy set new and inflationary price levels for petroleum products in the United Jackson said his legislation not only would call for a rollback in current prices to prices he did not specify, but a freeze lower Simon responded: want reasonable prices, absolutely. But a we learn in the food area last drowning of baby chicks, what an uneconomic price that is for loag run objectives of self-sufficiency in this country? can keep oil and gas at reasonable levels in this country and stiU give the incentives for additional production and exploration to bring on the ability for self-sufficiency. And the alternative is to subject ourselves to the Khadafys of the world who charge us $10, $15 and $20 a Papadopoulos 111; Ex-Greek President ATHENS (UPI) Former Greek President George Papadopoulos recently suffered an attack of paresis, a partial paralysis that caused a deformation of his face, a government source said Wednesday.

TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) The deaths of five students in Florida during the preschool darkness imposed by Daylight Saving Time has prompted the state education comissioner to reconsider the possibility of switching back to standard time. Two of the children were killed T. Allen, 13, who wa.s struck by a car at 7:30 a.m. while walking to school at Cas.selberry, and Richard Toudt, 6, who was hit by a car near Tampa when he crossed a highway to board a school bus.

brother, Jeff, 12, and sister, Suellen, 7, underwent surgery for injuries suffered in the 8:06 a.m. accident. In both ca.fs the predawn visibility problem was compounded by heavy fog, which forecasters say is common to iho conMr: part of the state in January. ki Commissioner Floyd Chri.Uan said he would reqi): tha' Gov. Reubin Askew to reconsider asking the White Hou; to place all of the state on Central Daylight Time, which is already in effect for the Florida Panhandle.

This would simply mean having the majority of Floridians turn their checks back one hour to standard time. Weather Below Freezing First Time In 10 Days By United Press International At Indianapolis, the tempiera- turc dropped below freezing today for the first time in 10 days, a bit of unusual for late January and the heart of winter in Indiana. Elsewhere around Hoosier- land, the overnight dip to frosty levels was a gentle reminder that the cold season ended. But forecasts and outlooks for the next five days showed no hint of anything worse than current conditions. The mercury fell to the 20s over all except the extreme south portion of the state this morning.

It was 23 at Terre Haute, 25 at Indianapolis, 26 at Fort Wayne aud Lafayette, 29 at South Bend. 37 minimum was well above freezing. Highs Wednesday ranged from 36 to 49. For the Hoosier capital, it was the first sub freezing reading since. Jan.

14. Considerable cloudiness was expected around the state today, with partial clearing tonight and mostly sunny Friday. Highs today will range from the low to mid 40s, lows tonight from the upper 20s to low 30s, and highs Friday from the mid 40s to low 50s. For the Saturday-Monday period, the outlook called for a chance of rain the first two days, with partial clearing the third. Highs will range from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Saturday and Sunday to the 40s Monday, while lows will range from the upper 30s to mid 40s early in the period and the upper 20s to low 30s later.

Mrs. Hudmit (iels Divorce INDIANAPOLIS I Rep. William H. Iludnut, and his wife, Anne, were divorced Wednesday following a hearing in Marion County Superior Court. The Hudnuts had been married 13 years.

Mrs. Hudnut, who filed the suit, said they had argued for a number of years and that the arguments had increased in intensity in the past two to four years. In addition to a property settlement, Hudnut will pay $25 a week in support for each of the four children. Wabash River Flooding By United Press International The Wabash River stayed far above flood stage today below Lafayette to a point west of Sullivan, hitting the highc.st levels in five years. The National Weather Service said the stream crested at Covington at about nine feet above flood stage and was expected to fall slowly.

A crest w'as due at Montezuma today, where the river already was 14 feet above flood level, and at Clinton this evening, about nine feet higher than flood stage. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (UPI) The decapitated body of Mrs. Athalia Ponsell Lindsley, former broadway actress, fashion model and wife of St.

ex-mayor was found in the yard of her home police reported today. Screams reported by neighbors Wednesday night led police to the grisly discovery. St. Johns County Sheriff Dudley Garrett said the body had been decapitated by an unknown weapon, but that there were no signs of a struggle. Authorities were unable to suggest any motive for the crime.

Mrs. Lindsley is the wife of former St. Augustine Mayor James S. Lindsley. They were married last Sept.

10. A long-time Jacksonville resident, Mrs. Lindsley moved here in 1972 with her mother, who is now deceased. Mrs, Lindsley was a Republican candidate for the state House of Representatives in 1970. She was also an author, former fashion model and Broadway actres.

Her husband served as mayor for two terms in 1961-63 and 1970-72 and in the city commission for 12 years. REVAMPED- Continued from Page One students for college and othw post secondary educational needs. Currently the average grant is $260 and is limited to entering freshmen. Under the new proposal grants of up to $1,400 would be provided depending on need. supplementary program to guarantee student loans for other students who need financial assistance.

new grant program designed to solve specific problems caused by school desegregation. consolidation of eight different programs for handicapped children into four broader categories. The main thrust of new plan is to consolidate the educational programs begun under President Lyndon B. Johnson into broad categories of federal assistance. Nixon said his proposals were to achieve the maximum possible consolidation of funding authorities so that state and local agencies can use federal funds to met national priorities in their own Louis Cassels, UPI Religious Writer, Dies WASHINGTON (UPI) Louis Cassels, United Press International senior editor and prize-winning religion writer who covered nearly every major religious and social welfare story during the turbulent 1960s, has died at his home in Aiken S.C.

He was 52. Casels, who had a history of heart trouble, apparently suffered a coronary attack Wednesday evening shortly after finishing dinner at his home, his wife Charlotte said. A veteran of 32 years service with UPI, Cassels was the author of numerous magazine articles and more than a half dozen books on religion and ethical problems in contemporary field he regularly covered for UPI. His weekly column, in appeared in afternoon papers; another, of was for morning newspaper use. He was the first wire service reporter to write regularly and in depth on religious news of interest to every faith as a topic of continuing importance to secular newspaper readers.

Note: Mr. articles have been appearing in the il 1 Republican.) Indiana Tax Official Dies LOGANSPORT, Ind. (UPI) Fags flew at half-staff here today for Otto H. Neumann, 59, an auditor for the Indiana Department of Revenue who served as mayor of Logansport from 1960 through 1963. Neuman, a Democrat, died of a heart attack on Memorial Hospital where he was taken after becoming ill while participating in league bowling Tuesday night.

Welcome To Rush Co. Paul Battershill Greeting an exchange student from Brisbane, Australia at Weir Cook Airport Monday morning are (1-r) Lyle Sadler, Paul Battershill, exchange student; Joe Redden and Dan LeClerc. Ray Hay, guidance lor at RCHS accompanied the boys. Paul will be living with Mr. and Mrs.

Hay for a year and will be attending the local high school. (Ray Hay Photo) Bar Waitress Shot To Death EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) Perry McFarland, 26, Evansville, was held today for the shooting death Wednesday of Rachelle Gaines, 39, a cocktail waitress. Authorities said McFarland once worked as a bartender at a night spot here which employed the victim as a go go dancer. The shooting occured as Mrs.

Gaines and her two tern- age daughters were moving into a new apartment. Authorities said the assailant went into the apartment and shot her three times in the head with a 22-cali- iber pistol. The daughters were outside the apartment and ran into another unit when they heard shooting. Police said State Trooper Bill Abel arrived at the apartment house to pick up another trooper who lives there, and spotted McFarland running from the building. Abel chased McFarland and caught him about two blocks away.

Food Waste Is Discouraged EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) you want less, teU the message on buttons worn by dormitory food servers at Michigan State University to encourage less food waste by students. The food ecology campaign, developed by MSU Food Supervisor Cheryl Brickner, has spread to eight other universities. The food ecology program is encouraging students to take only what they can eat and if they want more, to come back for seconds. MSU students are allowed seconds on all foods except meat items.

Would Have Changed KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) President Idi Amin said Wednesday that if he had been in command of Arab armies in the October war with Israel, things in the Middle East would be different. Amin said there would be no peace in the Middle East until all Arab land had been liberated. He said his contributions for peace in the Middle East would be included in a book he is writing. Girls Advertise For Mates (UPI) After spending nearly four years in college and not finding a husband, as they set out to do, four Central Michigan University coeds decided to advertise for mates. The ad was placed Wednesday in the student Central Michigan Miss Rupert, Pam Whitlock, Peggy Taylor and Kathy Hauxwell, all seniors from Lake Orion.

Shortly after the advertisement appeared, they received 19 calls. are setting up appointments and are going to question all the applicants and then go from said Miss Rupert interested in whether they are rich or anything like that. We are just looking for eligible bachelors who are Horseshoe Thursday Night Names B. Sheppard A. Bills L.

Hoban -------H. McFatridge B. M. Dl. Philpot L.

Bills E. B. Mason Dg. Philpot Karstens D. Glover Manser----------J.

McElroy--------A. Tragesser -----High Single Games B. B. TP 333 37 5 329 25 17 321 23 19 320 10 32 314 28 14 304 23 19 281 4 38 279 17 25 19 23 25 17 27 15 31 11 11 31 14 28 8 34 21 21 H. McFatridge High Single Game To Date B.

Sheppard BOWLING Sunday Mixed League Team Standings Durbin Piano Bar 112 Rushville Bank Beauty Chateau V.F.W. 1541 Rushville Bowl Caldwell Brothers Curtis Brothers Odd Jobs Fowler Auto. Vending Co. Walker Antenna Repair Sportsman Bar --------------Rural Youth 98 96 94 84 82 80 80 69 62 62 41 Honor Roll Men B. Graham 600 R.

Jordan 588 B. A. Scott 569 M. Lieland------------------------548 Women L. Ellis 485 E.

J. Scott M. Proffitt 456 M. Grocox 451 High Individual Game Scott 218 Ellis 206 High Team Game Rushville Bowl 783 High Team Series Rushville Bowl 2015 ARCADE OPENS 6 AJU. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY DINE DANCE Saturday, January 26 music by $2 PER COUPLE ARCADE OAK ROOM 118 EAST SECOND STREET PHONE 932-4557 Cottage Burglarized CONNERSVILLE Ind.

Robert Eder, who resides at 823 North Morgan, Rushville, reported a break-in sometime between January 13 and 20 at his cottage located near Hamburg in Franklin County. The rear basement door was broken to gain entry and numerous household items and tools were taken. The cottage, in a remote area, has been the scene of numerous burglaries in the past two years. Det. Sgt.

Harry Moore is investigating. Legal Notice NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT Notice to All Persons Interested In the Estate of WILLIAM M. MARTZ (E73-56). In the Circuit Court of Rush County, 1974 Term. In the matter of the Estate of William M.

Martz deceased. Estate Docket 41, Page 77. Notice Is hereby given that Rush County National Bank as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed their final account In final settlement of said estate, and petition for distribution; and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Rush Circuit Court, on the 5th of February, 1974, at which time all persons interested In said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause, If any there be, why said account should not be approved. (And the heirs and legates of said decedent and all others Interested are also required to appear and to make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate.) RUSH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Personal Representative G.

RICHARD PILE. Judge Earnest. Foster Eder, Attorneys Rushville, Indiana January 24-31 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Rush County, Indiana In the Matter of the Estate of EVERETT E. DAVIS, deceased. No E74-1.

Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of January, 1974, Martha J. Davis was appointed as Administratrix of the estate of EVERETT E. DAVIS, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same In said Court within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Rushville, Indiana, this 8th day of January, 1974.

FRANCIS NORRIS. Clerk of the Rush Circuit Court for Rush County, Indiana Avery Peyton, Attorneys January 10-17-24 If AI discount WHL CENTER West on Highway 52 Mon. thru Thnrs. 9 A.M. 8 P.M.

Friday TiU 9 PJtf. Saturday 9 A.M.. 8 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. 8 P.M.

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