Linton Daily Citizen from Linton, Indiana • Page 2

Pags Eafly Frisar, My T. Frasier The Lion Still Going Strong IRVINE. Calif. sier the lion may not lode like it but he 4s well. His fans were worried for a while.

Nothing had happened for more than two months, and people were beginning to wonder. Had the charm disappeared? And what about the energy 7 Had Frasiei lost his touch? Not so. But the doddering old beast, who has fathered 33 cubs in less than a year and a half, hau his human friends on edge for a while. For 2xz months there were no new cubs. But then Frasier became a grandfather and Frasier, not to be outmatched, fathered two more cubs of his own.

Frasier heads a pride of 11 lionesses. Even during his inactivity, they still pranced about, purring contentedly and catering to their patriarch. They still fetched his food and placed it at his feet, and propped aim up when Frasier took a hankering to stroll about. Frasier had assumed control at the pride only as a last five younger and stronger Hons were mauled one Traffic Death Toll Hits 744 By United Press International The 1972 Indiana traffic death toll stood today at 744 cornered with 785 a year ago. Steven Hartiell, 24, Bluffton, died Thursday in a Muncie hospital from injuries suffered last Sunday in a motorcycle accident on a Jay County road rear Portland.

It was the 28th fatality of the 102-hour holiday period. Guy Swift, Indianapolis, was injured fatally Thursday when his car collided with a truck on 1-74 west of Pittsboro kl Hendricks County. Authorities said Swift was going the wrong way in the westbound lanes. Everett C. Riggs, 63, Sanford, died fn a Michigan City hospital Thursday from injuries suffered earlier in the day in a two-car collision on U.S.

30 in Marshall County. SC one by the fussy lionesses. Hi: success as a lover made him a national sex symbol. He was honored in Congress. He was called i the A few persons even cast their votes for for Pres- in the California primary Business at the park where he prowls for the public boomed 22 per centl All a nearly toothless old lion with a hide like a motheaten carpet managed to do what no other lion could.

He took a disorganized assortment of temperamental ladies and whipped thom into an efficient, swiftly growing and contented family. The charm of it all was Frasier was pushing the human equivalent of 100 years old. The muscles in his mouth had given out during his stint as a circus lion in Mexico, his tongue flopped about incessantly and suffered in varying degrees from rheumatism, arthritis and a sorrowful case of bleary eyes. Just before the fears arose that Frasier might be through, a doubting reporter spent a whole day watching the Frasier phenomenon. By the time the sun went down, the venerable lion had mated 22 times.

each time, think it was his said a spokesman for Lion Country Safari, where Frasier in a compound with 1,500 other animals. he really have much choice. No sooner does he finish and fall asleep with his feet sticking straight up and His tongue hanging in the dirt, than one of the lionesses begins seducing Ana then there was a string of good news. One of first cubs sired his own youngster, making the old patriarch a grandfather. Not to be outdone, two of wives suddenly turned up in the maternity ward.

In his honor, a whiskey manufacturer created the Its ingredients? Simply a shot of Old Grandad mixed with passion fruit juice. Chess Championship Will Start Tuesday UP! Wf AT HE It AST Suspect In Murder Of Qirl Bound Over To Qrand Jury REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -After two weeks of behind- the-scene diplomacy and much talking, Bobby Fischer and Boris vSpassky have agreed to get down to their real business chess. The match for the world title now held by the 35-year-old MOUNT VERNON. 111. (UPI) Olney man was bound over Thursday for grand jury action on charges of kidnaping an old girl after witnesses testified about some burned books in a trash barrel at his home and movements of a pickup truck-camper.

William R. Gonder 47. is accused of aggravated ing in the June 26 disappearance of Dorothy Kavanaugh, Lawrenceville. Her body was found last Sunday in a shallow grave west of Princeton, Matters Hospital Report Record Property Transfers OBITUARIES LARRY D. McKINLFY SULLIVAN Funeral services for Larry D.

McKinley. 30, Paxton, will be held at the Alexander Funeral Home at Sullivan at 2 p.m. Saturday with Rev. R. A.

LeBuhn officiating. Burial will follow in the Webb Cemetery. The Sullivan American Legion Post 139 will conduct graveside services. Friends may call at the funeral home. McKinley was killed at about a.m.

'Hiursday when the pickup truck he was driving was hit broadside by a Louisville and Nashville Railroad freight train a crossing south of Sullivan. McKinley was an employe of John Mill and Elevator Company oi Sullivan and was a member of the Sullivan American Legion Post. Survivors include the mother, Mrs. Amanda McKinley, Paxton; tour brothers, Richard, Kenneth and Darrell, all of Paxton; and Charles, Jasonville, and seven sisters, Mrs. Marge Borders.

La Porte. Mrs. Rebecca Callian, Fort Worth, Mrs. Eva Mae ADer. Bloomington, Mrs.

Mary Hotter, Valparaiso, Mrs. Jgdjr I. Sullivan. Paxton, Mrs. Dorothy i0rm6r HOOSIGT Gallian, Sullivan and Mrs.

Paula Sterling. Odon. TIMOTHY LEE LUCAS Timothy Lee Lucas, infant son of William C. and Goldie Jeanette Wagnor Lucas, died at 4 a.m. today at the Greene County Hospital where he was born at 10:05 p.m.

Thursday. Survivors in addition to the parents, include three sisters. Darlene, Pamela and Penny, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lucas of Linton and Mrs.

Joy Wagnor of Linton. Graveside rites will be held at 2 a.m. today at the Marco Cemetery with J. Richard Lewis in charge. NORMAN WARNER N.M.

Norman Warner, 66. former resident of Linton, died at Doming, N.M. Thursday. Warner was bom in Linton and lived here until he was 18 1 years of age. Survivors include the widow, Phyllis of Deming; a son.

Jack, Greenwood, and two brothers, Laurence and Williard, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services and burial will be held at Deming Monday. FREEMAN GREENE Admissions Thursday Mrs. Edith Edmonson, Jasonville Today Hallie Lynn, Linton Irvin Browning, Spencer Dismissals Bennett, Bloomfield Earl Brown, Worthington Mrs. Bessie Kinnaman, Linton Wilburn McIntosh, Bloomfield Mary Jane Cory, Worthington MARY SHERMAN Admitted Thursday Ed Falconbury, Sullivan Alice Ellis, Shelburn Dismissals James Lackey, Sullivan Alva Skinner, Village Nursing Home Births GREENE COUNTY Clarence W.

Thompson to Oscar Helton et ux, property in Center Township. Edgar Parsley et ux to Edward Edgar Parsley et ux, property in Jackson Township. Marjorie Hasler et al to Margaret J. Orr, property in Wright Township. Rodney Fred Townsend, et ux to Farrel Sersney, property in Carpenter and Morsa Addition to Newberry.

David L. Gottsche et ux to Jeirell D. Holtsclaw et ux, property in Addition to Switz City. Millard Holland et ux to Rawleigh L. Ferguson et ux, property in Beech Creek Township.

Millard Holland et ux to Albert Whiteman et ux, property Thursday, a daughter, weigh- Highland and Beech Creek mg eight pounds, thirteen ounc- Township, es to Mr. and Hunt, Sullivan. Circuit Court after a six-day search involving hundreds of persons along with airplanes, boats, dogs, horses adn helicopters. Gonder, who was held in Jefferson County Jail here under $250,000 bond for security reasons, had been scheduled for a preliminary hearing last Monday in LawTence County Circuit Court at Lawrenceville. The hearing was moved here after a crowd of some 200 persons gathered last Monday at the Lawrenceville courthouse.

The Gonder case is scheduled to be taken before a special grand jury Monday at Lawrenceville. Seven uniformed troopers, three state police detectives and two deputies were in the small courtroom Thursday where the seven-hour hearing was held. Each of the some 30 persons in the courtroom including newsmen was searched before they were permitted to enter. Search methods by authorities at home the day of his arrest June 27 came under attack by Robert Douglas, Robinson, court appointed counsel, who claimed authorities used illegal search and seisure methods in obtaining evidence at home. Police said they did not have a search warrant but obtained oral and written waivers from wife.

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Livestock Hogs barrows and gilts steady to weak; 1 and 2, 200-230 lb 29.75-30.00; 1 to 3, 200250 lb 29.25-29.75 2 and 3, 240-270 lb 28.50-29.25; 2 to 4, 270-290 lb 27.75-28.50; 3 and 4, 290-310 lb 26.7S27.75; sows mostly 25 lower; 1 and 2, 330 lb 24.25; 1 to 3, 320 600 lb 23.25-23.75; boars 21 I Cattle 100; calves not I enough oi any class to test prices. Sheep 25; not enough for test; few spring lambs, choice and prime, 33.00. Indiana agricultural advisory: Soils vary from moist on surface to very dry, with driest areas in north. Scattered wetting from showers through Saturday expected to be only of minimum benefit. Weather is delaying development of crops.

Showers will interrupt and slow wheat harvest and haying north through Saturday and south through weekend. Local Briefs Mrs. Charles Hoskins of Linton has been dismissed from Union Hospital at Terre Haute where she underwent surgery and is recuperating at her home on Reelsville rte one. The Linton Legion baseball team will play a double-header with Evansville on the Linton High School diamond at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION the Circuit Court of Greene County, Estate No. 8000. NoNce Is hereby given that Varlorie I E. Lehman was on the 21st day of i June, 1972, appointed: Executrix of the wilt of Vkaoei deceased. AH persons having ciaimt oeainst sold I estate, wheiher cf now due, must 1 the In said court within six months from the date of the first pub llcatlon of this notice, or Mid cioims 1 will be forever horred Doted at Bloomfield, this 21 St do rr of June, 1972.

FORREST L. HOGUE. Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Greene County, John R. Ax Attorney O. Box V) Linton, Indiana 47441 IT 6 '23-30 7 Found Guilty Oi Air Piracy AUBURN, N.

Y. al. T. Bohle, formerly of Mich ipan City, Ind. was found guilty of aii piracy Thursday and sen- tenet a to 20 in pnson king an airliner to Cuba in Cases Filed Deanna Burch vs Jerrie Burch.

divorce. Doil Craig vs Janet S. Craig, divorce. John T. Schofield and Charlene M.

Schofield vs Town of Worthington, petition to vacate alley. Betty Richards vs Gene R. and Barbara Warren, complaint for damages. Monty Brown vs Mary Broun, divorce. State of Indiana vs Arthur Benton, harassment by telephone.

12 Employed In Youth Corps Twelve Greene County youths between the ages of 16 and 18. who will be returning to school in the fall, are employed through the Neighborhood Youth Corps this summer The youths, employed as clerical and maintenance aids, earn $1.60 hour They are pupils in Bloomfield, Worthington, Lui- and Eastern Dorrell Johnson, et ux to Vera Fulk. property in original I addition, Switz City. Robert Padgett et ux to Harley Mathena et ux, property in addition to Linton. Max A Sons et ux to William J.

Hirth, property in Jackson Township. Mary E. Stalcup to Robert Franklin et ux, property an Wright Township. Truman Calvert et ux to Lee Fuller et ux, property in Harrah addition to Worthington. Milford Wayne Stone et ux to Grover S.

Trusty et ux, property in addition to Midland. Wendell Kenneth Moore by ad ministrator to Marcus M. Bart- I ley, property in Fairplay Town- I ship. Ruth Goodwin to Bobby twttn now iind year 2020 in Earl, et ux, property in Fair- are expected to save Been Done NEW YORK (UPn If President Nixon were defeated fur re-election this year, he might still try again and win, and not be the first President bo do so. Grover Cleveland won the highest office in 1884, but lost four years later.

He made a comeback in 1892 and spent four more years in the White House. Russian will begin Tuesday in the Icelandic capital. The winner gets $150,000 and the loser $100.000 Spassky, a handsome Leningrad journalist who makes a living playing chess the year around, will make the first move. He won the draw Thursday night and will play white, meaning he will make the first move. The 29-year-old American will play black in the first game.

In succeding games they alternate. Despite the charges and countercharges exchanged be tween the two camps there was no sipi of personal animosity between the two. When Spassky was introduced at the draw, Fischer applauded. And when the challenger, dressed in a green suit and red tie, was presented, Spassky gave him a big hand. As they shook hands at the end of the ceremony, Spassky held on to hand and said, good The ceremony confirmed that all the problems that delayed the match for nine days finally had been settled.

It began with Fischer refusing to come to Iceland for the originally scheduled start July 2 because he was not happy with the financial terms. Jim Slater, a wealthy British banker, saved the match when he offered to double the prize money from $125,000 to $250,000 Fischer finally turned up July by then, Spassky was upset and threatened to pull cut. He first demanded that Fischer forfeit the first game, then asked for an apology from the American and finally asked Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), to admit that he violated the rules when he postponed the match in absence instead of disqualifying the American. Euwe, himself a former world champion and the last non-Russian to hold the title, promptly penned a declaration admitting that he had made a mistake.

Thursday, Fischer broke the ice when he wrote a letter to apologizing for his Fischer admitted he had you and your country. the Soviet simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess Fischer wrote in his letter. Spassky accepted the apolty gy, although it was not delivered directly to him by i Fischei In the end, the Russians appeared to have dropped their demand that Fischer forfeit the first game. Major Reservoirs Assist In Control Of Big Floods Study Group Backs Lyons Pest Site At a recent meeting of the Greene County Community Development Study Group the topic of a Police Post in Lyons was discussed. The thinking was the Post would be an asset ior Greene County.

The group said: people in Greene Coun ty are aware of the fact that the Lyons community is being con sidered as a possible site for the location of one of four District State Police Posts. Twice the site location has been voted on favorably by the Site Loca tion Committee over other possible locations which are in Knox County. Why then is not the issue settled? One reason is that the people of Knox County are backing their locations. Many people in Greene County do not even know what is going on. "This post is more than just a Police Post.

It will be a district post. There will only be three others in the state like it. It will employ around twenty- eight (28) people. It will have an annual payroll of around $250,000. It will be a training post as well as a regular police post.

It will contain a crime laboratory, garage, shooting gallery, lock up, and sleeping quarters for trainees. "It stands to reason that this will benefit the Lyons Community, but it also follow that what is good for Lyons, is also good tor Greene County. "If the Chamber of Commerce at Vincennes and other towns in Knox County can push for Sandborn, why can not the people of Greene County get behind the community of Lyons and make their support felt. "The Police Post would be the equivalent of a new industry. will be a meeting of the Site Location Committee in Columbus on July 20, 1972.

This is an open meeting. Greene County peonle have this opportunity to help By ED STATTMANN INDIANAPOLIS (UPI Indiana has two major flood control reservoirs under con struction and seven more planned, at a total cost of more than $327 million, a low esfci mate. The costs are considered justj fied if they save part oi the $52.8 million damages floods cause annually in Indiana. These projects and others planned be- view addition to Linton. than jj million in flood W.

oster et ux to Ger- by that time the average annual damage figure sebo cent hijac liKiy firs in jury three Salter, ippeal, IN ME MORI AM Ln losing memory' of CHARLES J. BURGER who passed away July 8, 1971. Deeply missed by widon, daughters, son, sister, and seven grandchildren. U.S. District Coi I returned the verdict i hours of deliberation.

I attorney, Sara announced she would Bohle war, taken into cus- today immediately after Judge Lloyd McMahon pronounced sentence. Tin com ment wai, jury waste any time returning its 24, a former Purdue University student, recently moved to Syracuse. or inception. Se Corp Summer ting in every Tlie U. S.

De fnnrU time since its Youth program is opera ounty in Indiana artment of Labor the program. Indiana is one of very few states in which the program is available to youths in every county. IN ME MORI AM in loving memory of CLYDE PK.RIGO who passed away July 8, im. Many a lonely rie a nache And often a tear But ai ways a beautiful memory Ol one we kne dear. Sadly missed by wife, Leste and daughter, Rosella.

LtDiCATEJ) TO DIGNTFTTD Alexander Funeral Home 103 MAIN ST. DUGGEB PlIONE 648-2437 211 S. Maio Kiilliyan Today Bible Thought James E. Gentry, tailed Methodist Church in tire Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways aeknow ledge him, and he shall direct thy Proverbs 3:5,6.

Life often throws us off balance emotionally and we lose our poise and equilibrium. Little tilings become big and the truly big things become little. An abiding trust in God can help aid Denton, et ux, property in Taylor Township. Cliff Strong et ux to Harley W. Hollingsworth et ux, property in Stockton Township, James Francis Moody to Viola M.

Moody, property in Callahan and addition to Lyons. Claude Chambers et ux to Charles Street et ux. property i in Aden G. addition to I Bloomfield. James Townsend et ux to Gladys Pay Erell, property in Center Township.

Charles Cry sei et ux to Donald A. Miller et ux et al, property in first dition to Jasonville. Donald A Miller et ux et al to Tony Tim Walters et ux, prop- erty in Highland first addition to Jasonville. et A. Shields et ux, property in Stock tor Township A Clemens et ux, et al to William Alvin Clemens, property in Jackson Town ship.

may have grown. Damage costs rise not just from inflation, but bccause real land value increases as people build on the land or learn how to grow more per acre on it. That's why present dam dam age figures seem disproportionately huge compared with the million estimated damage from the Wabash Valley flood of 1913, which killed 60 persona Marriage Licenses iimne County Barry L. Fulk, Worthington and Sharon D. Rush, Bloomfield rte 3, Brad Allen Linton and Deborah Johnson, Switz City.

in Indiana and the Ohio River flood of 1937, which killed 77 and caused nearly $125 million in the state. The current figures come from Gordon Lance, head of basin planning in the water divisaon of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. The nine current projects all are being built or I proposed 'mder authority of the 0 1 Ai my Corps of Engineers. Under construction are projects known for siliort as Brookville, costing an estimated $40 million, and Patoka, $24.5 million. The Brookvilile project on the west fork of tlie Whitewater River in Franklin County will have a 3,220 acre seasonal recreation pool, slated for impound ment in 1974.

On the Pataka River, a dam in Dubuds Courvty will create a huge 8.B80 acre reservoir in Dubois Oringe and Crawford ier. Linton, Para- Counties, east of Jasper. 7 eia Lee Vat ion, Bloomfield. reservoir sazcs unless noted, Wayne Pitcher, Linton ite 2 nu an seasonal, or recreational itfid Linda Goodman, Unton. pool in this article.

For com Randall Johnson, I perisen, the exist ng Monroe Re restore the vital in Uie. i and Linda Lee Hays, Dugger, servoir near Bloomington around IL000 acres. At least three of tlie seven proposed projects have enoount- eied significant opposition from environmental and other groups Big Walnut, Clifty Creek and Lafayette Lake projects. The Big Walnut project, relocated after the Indiana Izaak Walton League spearheaded environmental opposit ion to original plans, is estimated to cost million. The pool will be 4,700 acres.

The IWL is campaigning now against the Clifty Creek proect, ertimated at $21.2 million and 919 acres. The League claims the proposed reservoir have only a minor flood ml role and would destroy a priceless natw high coet oi construe-''in Lafayette Lake on Wildcat Creek is under fire from some environmental groups at nearby Purdue University as as from landowners who wutild be displaced by the im- The protesters have Rep. Earl Lan-dgrebe, on their side. Tlie project is estimated at $58.6 million. A reservoir planned on the Big Blue River in Hancock and Rush Counties is estimated to cost $25 million for a pool, but Lance said a 1965 estimate, so it really will cost more.

The Big Pine reser voir project, 1,390 acres, in Warren County will cost at least $15 million, but again, that's an outdated estimate. Tlie Corps has proposed a re servoir on the Flatrook Rrver at Downeyville Decatur and Rush counties for unpounding 3.650 acres seasonally at a cost $30 million, by a 1965 esti mate. A project at Fall Creek High lands, about a half mile down stream the Geist Reservoir dam, would provide flood control for Fall Creek and the White River downstream from Lnda anapolis. It w'ould create a 6,330 acre pool at an estimated cost oi $57.9 million. Geist Reservoir, buiH by the Indianapolis Water ts prunarily for supplying The U.S.

Atomic Energy first underground nuclear explosoon was set off in Nevada Seot 19, 1957. Indianapolis with water. The Morse Reservoir, nearby, is similar to Geist. The Army Corps of Engineers artr. the U.S.

Soil Conservation Service are the main agencies The SOS is involved in small watershed work with levee systems and channel improvements the other two main methods of containing flood waters. The corps does some large levee and channel projects, too. as well as reservoirs. A string of levees exists on the Wabash and Ohio Rivers. There is a large levee at Jeffersonville and one being built in sections at Evansville.

The corps finished a project on the White River in Ind'anapolis intended to send waters downstream to keep residential areas dry. Examples of SCS work include completed small watershed projects on Elk Creek in Washington County, French Lick Creek in Orange County, Prairie Creek in Daviess County, Boggs Creek in Martin County and Little Wea Creek in Tippecanoe County. Seventeen such SCS projects are cleared for construction. Stu dies have been made on 115. some being deemed unfeasible, seme proposed for projects.

THE LINTON DAILY CITIZEN Published week day Saturday and Sunaav Not published Dal and tINTON DAILY CITIZEN, IMC 79 South Wain Street Linton, Indiana 47441 indiana0 Untwt WARREN H. ONKEN Editor ond MORRIS L. COX Manaalna Editor ANN TONEY Assistant Mancina Editor CIRCULATION RATES Home Delivery By Carrer. oar week; by Motor Route, per injnih Mall subscriptions will not where carrier or motor route can wake aeiivery. By Mailt in Tear, ao, in Months, 14.00 Months, Three Mortht.

00 provide mail subscriptions be paid In advance i International News Service. Hoosler State Press As soclatlon Democratic tiOfl Police Numbers lo call any law enforcement igency in Greene Connty, including your local police. sheriffs department or conservation officers, any of the following numbers ONLY should be used: 847-4111 (Linton) 384-8303 847-9811 (Jasonville) residents of the county call any number toll free except for those on the fasonville Owensbnrs and Stanford exchanges. Jasonville can call the 847 exchange toll free, and Owensburg and Stanford can call the 384 exchange toll free. MEMORIALS THE FINEST GRANITES Lettering and Carving Unsurpassed.

FULLY GUARANTEED. PRICES THAT CUSTOMERS CAN AFFORD. See Our Display and Check Our Prices. AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF INDEANA MONUMENT MULDERS ASSN. HUNT MONUMENT WORKS "HOME OF BETTER HUILT Hwv.

54 W. In Dueler Phone 64S-2542.