The Republic du lieu suivant : Columbus, Indiana • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE REPUBLIC, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967. A.riiini--i 1 1 A 3 KnmiiPV Mart Silent on i "1 Held in Theft LB on Search -for i j. Own Architect? BARCELONA, a i (UPI) Salvador Dali's ashtray design for" Air. India sopIeased airlihe officials, that they sent, him, "a- gift here irf return" olffiti' "Ml INDIANAPOLIS (UPl)-Gbv. George W.

Romney of Michigan refused to discuss politics today when he flew here" for a one-day hi 4f Murray, Ky. Both men were taken into custody, by po lice-near-Reddington'souUi of Columbus in Jackson county, Sept. 6 and charged in connection with the theft of a 1959 Ford station wagon from Hill's Sal-vagenc 145J National road. Sims pleaded guilty, to the vehicle taking charge, Friday and was sentenced to 30 days in1 the county jail and ordered to pay costs. Poole appeared before Judge David barefooted; wearing cut-offdungarees and a striped TV.

shirt. When Judge David read the- accused his constitutional rights and asked if he understood Poole remained silent, facing the judge with his hands folded at his back. look at what he described as problems in housing, jobs, edu- cation law enforcement, health, and human relations. Romhey arrived at Weir Cook y-Airport at' 8 a.m. and was met by newsmen who tried to draw him out with responses to ques- tions on politics.

in view of the fact he -a leading Republican presidential possibility. But "Romney would only "issue "SftB a prepared statement saying he was-on his current 18-city tour" following racial violence in MI I L- JfmMmmmmm to learn how other communities were hanflling domestic problems and "in reappraising national, state and local priorities in the use of our resources." The governor's refusal to speak of politics was in line with previous statements he had made and comments by Indiana GOP officials that they planned to ignore the Romney THE OL'- WHAMO A loud grunting "kiai" by Tom a com wn pp I ly on top of eight bricks, most of which ate cracked, by his forceful blow. Sexton was among -competitors at. Chicago Sun-. day in the fifth annuafWorld karata championships.

This exercise called for "stroke of less than; six inches. It was not reported whether he hurt his hand. UPI I -A special plea of not guilty rwas entered by Judge -A-Pavid -Friday -in-Bartholomew superior court for a Bir-. mingham, AlaV man, appearing ifor arraignment with' a on a charge of exercising JmuUidjjd tor" vehicle. Judge, David entered a plea of" not guilty for Robert Ernest Poole, 21, after the man said hewas "threatened" to plead guilty.

Poole appeared for. arraignment with Jack Okie Sims, 34, HenrpGpeiis Funeral Held Funeral Wcdnes- 1 day; at Reed funeral home for Henry C. Goens who died Monday. He lived at 1319 Union street. Rites were conducted by Dr.

-Ard Hoven. Burial was at Red-dington Milford An-ness sang. Pallbearers were, James Schomo, Nickerson, Nor-val Nienaber, Dr Robert Krue-ger, Willard Foist, and David Foist. BACKACHE i Joint Pains You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, painrelief tryDeWrtfs" Famour for over 60 years DeWitt's Pillscontalnan analgesic to reduce pain and very mild diuretic to help elimiriatej-etalned fluids thus flushing out Irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on DeWitfs Pills Installation a Architecture Students Visit City One- hundred and 72 -students from the new school of architecture at Ball State were on a visit in Columbus today inspecting schools, church- '1 GIRL, 17 Seventeen tall. that as yeu can teli from the 6-foot 2-inch" man beside-her on -Jackson street at the Wilson Olds-Cadillac used car lot. She ii Miss Uniroyal, re to prom ote the latest U.S.

Royal Tire- company Her measure-' ments are 108, 72, 107, and she weighs in at 2 JO pounds. Edivard G. Bmiiiister Dies Sunday NORTH VERNON- Edward G. Bannister, a 66 year old farmer, died unexpectedly Sunday night at his home on North Vernon route 5. -v Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Oak Grove Presbyterian church conducted by the Rev. T.C. Gonzalez. Burial "will be at Vernon cemetery. Persons may call after 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Jordan funeral home in Vernon. Bannister "was a mem ber-of -the Oak Grove church where he was an elder. Surviving with his -wife, the fofmer Ethel -Kehrt, are a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Shields, and two sorts, Delbert and Wayne-Bannistefr-all-of" Jennings county; his mother, Mrs. Julia Bannister, also of Jen nings county; a brother, Ernest Ba.nhisterjoL Deputy iJoursis- ters, Mrsr- Bertie -Howard of Seymour, Mrs.

Nina Bailey of New Castle, Mrs. Irene Howard of Greensburg and Mrs. Deloris, Miller of North Vernnn route 11. grandchildren great-grandchildren. i If es, government Duiiaings ana the downtowa-painting project.

The five busloads of students wen aeeomnanied bv a- num- ber of professors, most of whom had been here before. aeon Doup of Columbus was assisting -as a guide for the Chamber of Commerce. The group was particularly in- terested in the county courthouse and heard, plans for its remodeling. The students were to be divided up for lunch at noon today, visiting several places including Otter Creek golf xourse. They planned to end the tour by 4 p.m.

Around 40 students from the University of Nebraska' are ex pected here. Thursday, the same; day Mrs; Lyndon BrJohnson will-be making her visit The search for an architect to design a library for President; may be one of the reasons i fot, his wife's visit to Cc- lumbus Thursday to -survey local schools and churches. and salute the men planned them, That was. the repo'rt Sun day from Washington Writer Ben Cole in the Indianapolis Star. referred to the search fof an" architect to erect the library at the University of Texas at Austin as "one of her principal aims." MRS.

LB (Continued from Page 1.) ial House motel where a press party also is scheduled. The official party will be welcomed at the dinner at the school by Mrs. Donald Jurge-meyerr president of the-school foundation, and Mrs. E. Don Tull, chairman of the dinner.

Special invitations are needed to attend the dinner. At 9:30 p.m., following the will attend-: a- public performance of the American National Opera company on the west side of the McDowell school. The opera company, under the direction of Artistic Director Sarah- Cald-welL-land. Managing Henry Guettelwill present excerpts from Verdi's "Falstaff." The opera company is head quartered at Indianapolis. The "public will have an opportunity to greet Mrs.

Johnson at any of the stops on the architectural tour, at the Lincoln school ceremony, the operatic performance. Mrs. Johnson will stay overnight here, at a private home, departing from Bakalar Air Force base by plane at 8:30 a.m. Friday "for Ironwood, Full breakfast will be served on board. Mrs.

Evelyn M. Callahan Mrs. Evelyn M. Callahan, 80, a resident of Columbus for only died.Sunday.aL. Bartholomew county-hospital.

She moved here from Chicago a week ago to live with a sister, Mrs. Frank Hruby of 1902 Lafayette avenue. Private Juneral services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday -at- the Hathaway funeral conducted by William Laws. Burial will be at Garland Brook cemetery.

Persons may call fronrt30-tor-9-oclock-tonight at the funeral home Born in Chicago, March 2, 1887, Mrs. Callahan was the daughter of Oeorge O. and Kath-erine Erhardt Mercier." She was th4widow of John-LrCallahan who died Jan. 26, 1962 Surviving with her sister is a brother, George W. Callahan of livestock stock: v.

Hogs barrows and gilts fully steady; 1 and 2, 210-240 lb 20.50; 1 to 3, "200-260 lb 20.00-2(r.25rran-T260-28(rib"19.50; 19.75rl and 2, 180-200 lb 19.25-20.25 and 2, 160-180 lb 18.25-19.25; sows 25 higher; 1 to 3, 300-40Q lb 17.50-18.50n anO50-300 lb 38.75F2rand3,; L15.50-16.50 Cattle and heifers generally steady yealerssteady; part load high choice and prime steers 28.00; choice 26.25-27.50 good and standard and low good 23.00-24.75; few average to high choice heifers 25.75-26.00; choice 24.50-25.50; good and choice 24.00-24.75; good 23.00-24.00; standard and low good 22.00- cows 16.00-17.00; few high yielding utility 17.50; canner and cutter utility'and commercial bulls 20.00-22.00; in- wnn Dies Sunday -r I The gift, which- friends -said Dali intends to turn Barcelona'" zoo;" is an elephant, Herbert S. Higgins 62, Dies Sunday HerberCstevelis" Higgins, 62, retired employe of Columbus Industries died Sunday at Robert Long hospital; in- Indian apolis. He lived at 2022 Four teenth street with a s.ister, Mrs, Walter Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Reed funeral homef Burial will be at Garland, Brook cemetery, Persons may call after noon Tuesday at the funeral home. Born in-Marion county July 15 1905, Mr.

Higgins was the son of Higgins. He had lived in the Co lumbus area 36 years and was a member of the Methodist church. He had been since July 16. Surviving with his sister are a son, Stephen Higgins of Carmel, and four brothers, Frank Higgins of Edinburg, Owen Higgins of Danville, Arthur Hig gins of Erie, and Earl Higgins Columbus. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers.

Native Stricken Thomas W. Galbraith, 85, a native -of-Bartholomew County died Saturday at the Greeris-burg hospital following a long illness. He lived in Milford in Decatur county. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Metho- dist church, in Milford.

Per-sons mav call after 3 o'clock to day at the Gilliland-Howe fu neral home Greenshurg. Born in Bartholomew county east of Rugby, Sept. 27, 1881, MrJGalbraith-was-the son- of Aenos Sharp and Catherine Pumphrey Galbraith. Surviving with his wife, Des- sie, -are two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Gilliland and Mrs." Joe Burney both of Hope route 1 a Marvin Galbraith of Fort Wayne; a step daughter, Beatrice Wilson at home; a sister, Mrs.

Ida McClintlc of grandchildren and 10 Cummins Renews Grant-to School Cummins" Engine Foundation here has given a grant -of $5,000 to theUniversity of Wis-cohsiriTsthe -university's "hews bureau announced. krThe grant to i Vthe Foundation's Mechanical Engineering Fellowship at the university was among the $22,043,912.54 in giftsand grants accepted by trte-verslty'sTboart gents -at--its meeting Friday. Charged With tAs Wes'tport Ti driver was charged with.disregarding a Stop or yield sign -in one -of 'two traffic (Stations issued during the week end. Bill D. was charged with disregarding a sign at Roads- 200S and 9 at 11 p.m.

driyingwuwuta.i registration plate- at Seventh and Cherry streets-at 11:55 a.mrSunday. 1 Dr. Ray Hance, Evangelist County I mmmm' mmmMmmm reg. 15.00 SAVE $10.00 CONTINUED THRU SEPIEMBIR CONSTRUCTION CABLE TV Personal of $4.5 billion last month to a seasonally adjusted annual rate -j ot billion, it was.tne tnira consecutive month to show a large ristu "The'report provided President Johnson additional ammunition in his fight to persuade Congress to approve his 10 per cent tax increase request to fighr inflation. The bill is in trouble, with both Democratic and Republ ican lawmakers opposing it.

Another government report, meanwhile, said th average' Interest -rate on conventional mortgages for new homes rose from 6.5 per cent on Aug. 1" to 6.55 per cent on Sept. 1. The increase was further evidence-of -a- general upward trend which Johnson says a tax-increase would help moderate. A gain in wages and salaries the of the August advance in personal income.

Wage and salary payments rose billion, compared to a gain billion in July. More than half -August increase was' in manufacturing, The remainder was divided equally among other industries. RAILWAY. steepest railway grade in the member of. the rescue who asked vat to be identified, said- a switch was open, causing the train to turn onto a Thesteanv-engine boiler mounfeaiirffmnrttrkBep'-th water level pushes the single car up the 32 mile-track-On the return trip, engine acts as-a brake, Sunday howeyefc passenger car rolled down unchecked.

r'JZr Coins -Stolen "AtTUndertermined zamountof change- fronv-a-coin telephone was stolen (luring -the night in a burglary at the Ward Marathon service station onTtoad 46 west. rPoliccald a door-at -the Nag priedopeB to The burglary was reporteq aooui 17 ajn. by a service Ration em ploye. BIKE STOLEN A gold painted Mercury Spider boy's model 24 inch bicycle was reported stolen Sunday from a river bank near Riverside drive. The bike was owned by.

William Lienberger, 2205 Franklin street. JLASTJWODAYS. NIGHTLY AT 7:30 ONLY 55 FOR CRUMP DRIVE IN PROGRAMS PHONE 372-3456 372-8424 A merican Incomes WASHINGTON (UPI) Sparked by the largest increase so larthis year in iactory payrolls, personal income of Americans -rose sharply again' in August 7. The Commerce Department, in a report today, said personal income I registered, an increase 2 Men Held In Theft at Hipes Home Two Sixth street men were jailed Saturday on preliminary charges of burglary in connec-- tion with the Sept. 10 thett oi more than $700 in household articles from a Route 8 woman's Charged noon- by Sheriff Charles N'olting -were Leroy Nicholas, 49, and Burrell Bennett, 56, both qf 2006 Sixth street.

Sheriff Nolting said part of the merchandise stolen from Mrs. Treca Hipes' home was recove red when the men were arrested. 7JZZ" The sold a saddle in Scottsburgrwhich was recover-ed. 'Saturday. Sheriff Nolting saidA record player wasjold-to a neighbor of the" two men and- also-was recovered, the sheriff said Some jewelry and electricr sweeper afe still unac counted Noon Noon report by Huliard and Lyons, focal stock brokers Exchange Price Chng-x Am Tel 52.6 --dn .5 Arvin Ind 48.4 up .1 CumEng 42.Z Gen Mot 3up .6 Pnb Sv Ind r45.5s up .2 Rel Elec Riegel Paper Sears Roeb StdOiUndii.

US-Steel -White-Mot-: 55.4 20.3 jip .1 dn.l up .5 up .6 57.3 58.2 48.0 dn 1 Wootiward Iron 29.6 dn 1.0 Cosco- IrwhtrifniDm Sap's Bakery Schawb Safe :52.6 54g 3.1 3.6 eighths; FIRST CHURCH oLthL NAZARENE 13frparCoIifontio BOXOFFICEOPEN TILL 8:30 Judge David commented that he-was not-required to answer the question. After Robert Wilson, county read the charges Judge David "asked if Poqle understood, and the man again refused to answer. Poole's attorney consulted with him briefly and when the two returned to the bench and Judge David asked how the defendant pleaded, Poole answered, The plea of guilty was rejected by the court when. Judge David proceeded to ask; the accused if he has been threatened in any way to make his pea, and Poole answered that; he had. Judge David commented that thejaccusedwas inconsistent in his pleading and the only way the court could be fair to him was to enter a plea of not guilty.

Exercising unauthorized control over, a motor vehicle is misdemeanor and is punishable by not more than a $500, fine or more than one year imprisonment, or both. Charge 525 Washington 9 9e- jy; a combination ticket DRAMA TICKET: Adult $6.50 Student $3.25 0 0 0 nx-t jjlJLZ OzO 0 ELECTRIFYING EXCITEMENT! I A 8RYNA PRODUCTION i J4tijnirX V4t-W WJJtAKWr vmsmMi STARTING WEDNESDAY MATINEE AT I PM EVENINGS AT COLUMBUS year's 1 best seller picks you up and never lets you down. SWlCKIISs At trHrULn'IVIULLIUnmPnlutliii Starring Academy Award Winner SANDMMS iMiin. on AT 7:30 NIGHTLY Fourteen Famous Swinners man wun a roving eye ana me urge -i i ini So now Arts Guild supporters have a choice of three season tickets Drama ticket Musical ticket or Ask any Guild member for complete information. A UNIVERSAt RELEASE WMmmM 7:00 and BEL KAUFMAN-TAD M0SEI ALAN J.

FAKULA- ROBERT MULLtGArNT jfl irriiiuiM Aft nnu uiiiwra IMt- li UInHIIULUR HUN UNMLH IMM. Open 6:30 Till 9:30 Tonight TWO BIG SHOWS AT 9:20 NIGHTLY A Nightmare of Shock -Shame and Suspense HONOR SEBERG -T- BtACKMAN IN MOMENT MOMENT WITH SEAN GARRISON IN TECHNICOLOR -AT 9:15 ONLY Nil SHE WANTED A QUIET WPN3. SO HER BW PUT his shotgun! SEE ANY; GUILD-MEMBER CALF3785657 jmmm r.ll4mdual-&g Homer Martha Maddox Singers Musicians MUSIC TICKET: Adult $6.25 Student $3.00 REVIVALSERVICES STARTING WEDNESDAY TWO HITS COMBINATION TICKET: Adult $10.50 Student Sepfember -17 24 -i and 10:30 it Ustf Jttrf b' 22.50; choice vealers 33.00-34.00; good and choice 30.00-33.50; standard and good 26.00-30.00. Sheep 893; generally steady; choice spring lambs 22.75-23.00; pflftod choice, 22.00-22.7S good 21.50-22.00. 25th St.

Shopping Center 'v Quality Selection Service Tlusid Box mmawawuuwmamawtmum' P.M, -EachlEvenmg in. i a ii Sunday Pi im i r- 'f Itev. Ray Hance, ot Wfchlta, has been nuperlntendent of the, Kansas District of the Church of the Nazarene since 1947, lie la a member or the General Hoard, cWef admlnlg- tratlve body of the denomination. Homer and Martha Maddox, of Indianapolis, have been a greaf blessing: In the ofr musical evang-elism for a number of years. They are fn constant demand in the Indianapolis area.

Mr. Maddox is a member of the Kay Street Church and, a member of Jthe advisory board on Indianapolis District of The Church of the 71 Mr. Maddox "is associated with the Farley Funerarilome 1ft Indianapolis and member of Gideons Internationa- Ll 0 0 0 1 .7.