Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 13

The Palladium-Item, Richmond, Ind. 13 Early Poplar Log Cabin Moved; Restored Near Jacksonburg Hr i I Pf ji "I Mlill I ifil II fl llllll Ill 1 Workmen for the DeBolt Concrete Co. put the final finishing touches to this 120-ton per hour hot mix plant located between Cambridge City and East Germantown. There are four bins for various size stone and three asphalt tanks, according to Ben L. Wolard, plant superintendent.

The new plant was moved in from Cleveland. (Palladium-Item Photo) "ii in I' TT "ir i i a Eaton Man Will Speak At Hopewell Church CAMDEN, Ohio Richard Tuggle of Eaton will be moderator for the 9:30 a.m. Sun- day, July 2, service at the i Hopewell Church on Camden-College Corner Road. Speaker will be Donald Howard of Eaton. He is owner of Camden-Ready Mix, Inc.

His sermon will be "What Has America Given To the World?" Special music will be provided by a quartet from the United Church of Christ in Eaton. Organist will be Mrs. Robert West. Musician Makes Plans To Keep Jazz Alive NEW YORK (AP) Lionel Hampton, feeling the real history of jazz is slipping away from people, decided to do something about it. He has begun preparations for the seminars on jazz, which he will give at two universities.

Dillard and Xavier in New Orleans, and also started making arrangements to open a music university in Harlem, New York City's predominantly black area, where he lives. "Jazz came from slavery," said the 57-year-old, internationally known musician who has played for four presidential inaugurations. "It's a hardship music, When we were sad, we sang blues. When we felt like praying, we sang spirituals. It's our art form.

But black jazz has been commercially pushed back. There's a white jazz explosion but not a black jazz explosion. Soon even Armstrong will be forgotten." At the two college campuses, he will bring together authorities on jazz for lectures and workshops. Castro Leaves For Moscow Visit PRAGUE (AP) Cuban Premier Fidel Castro leaves for Moscow on another leg of his nine-country tour Monday after telling Czechs that North Vietnam needs more support than ever before in the conflict in Southeast Asia. Castro also told a rally Sunday that many of the Nazi war criminals sentenced to hang after World War II end-i ed on the gallows for crimes that he said were similar to actions by Americans in South Vietnam.

Arnold Doughtery holds the window winter protection door in place while his son Sandy tightens the bolts to steady it. Note the excellent chink-ing done between the huge logs of the cabin (Palladium-Item Photo) Residents Win Purdue the brick are not new. Instead, Dougherty got original brick from the old Dublin brick foundry and used them. Two sections of the log cabin had been cut away and these were replaced with poplar logs Dougherty obtained in Henry County. It took three men and a tractor lift to replace the cut out logs, edging them in one at a time.

Slat shutters were used beside the windows to add a special touch while, quite naturally, small apple trees front and side the log cabin on the north and west. The floors have been sanded (it took $35 worth of sandpaper to do the job) and new gable ends put in the cabin where areas had been cut out and plain boards inserted. Martha Mitchell Leaves Husband Over Politics The cabin1 is to be a show-place for the Dougherty Orchard and will be open for the public to view July 7. The interior is being furnished in Early American style with one counter 1 in the upstairs made from an old wagon bed. The wheels of the wagon are the legs for the table but are stationary.

But, if he had it to do over, Dougherty said he is not sure he would try it. I "I never dreamed how much trouble it would be to i restore," said the owner. "But I must admit, it is nice to preserve such a beautiful part of Early American history rather than have it piled up and burned." i Historians of Wayne County readily agree. "I hope you print that," she said. "To have this jerk come in and pull the telephone out of the wall." In the Thursday call, Mrs.

Mitchell threatened to leave, her husband unless he gave up politics. She said she was in her bed in her bedroom at her villa at Newport Beach, when the incident occurred. "If you could see me, you wouldn't believe it," she said. "I'm black and blue. I'm a political prisoner." She said her husband suggested she remain in California.

"I'm leaving him until he decides to leave the campaign," she said. "I Love my husband very much, but I'm not going to stand for all those dirty things that go on." Mrs. Mitchell said she left for the East after an incident in which several guards "threw me down on a bed-five men did it and stuck a needle in my behind. I've never been treated like this, ever." By Max Knight JACKSONBURG Arnold Dougherty and his son Sandy have finished having a log cabin moved from near Penn-ville to the Dougherty property and the restoring work has been completed by John Hicks and Herschel Milgrim of Cambridge The log cabin, measuring 19 by 22 feet, was moved from the Raymond Jackson farm to the Dougherty property the first of March, Jackson wanted to build a new house and knowing the interior of the house on his property was log, offered it to anyone who would move it intact. He did not want it torn down.

Dougherty contacted Robert C. Newton at Cambridge City and not only did he move it Intact, the building was so solid he took it down the Jacksonburg Road at 20 miles per hour. "Several people told us it would collapse when Newton jacked it up," said Dougherty, "but they were in for a surprise. Tom Cooksey, at Dublin, supplied us with information on the proper way to restore the cabin and he was 6ure it could be moved without damage." The log cabin was built in 1815 by Josiah Bundy on land deeded to him by the federal government. It is constructed mainly of poplar with oak floors and walnut logs sup-porting the ground floor.

There is a second floor In the cabin and it, too, has been restored. Originally the spaces between the logs were filled with a combination of animal hair and mud. The Dougherty's used eight tons of mortar to do this job in the restoration. The roof was of the clapboard style and was made of oak, cut in four-foot lengths with a frow. The original roof remains on the cabin but new cedar shake shingles top it in order to make the cabin warmer.

The original chimney was made of a stone column and with sticks and mud. The restored chimney is of brick but By AP And UPI THURMONT, Mitchell says she loves her husband "very much" but is "leaving him until he decides to leave" President Nixons re-election organization. Mrs. Mitchell told of her decision Sunday in a tearful telephone call to a reporter. She made the call from the Westchester Country Club at Rye, N.Y., her former home.

She complained that she had become "a political prisoner and" "can't stand" any more of the life she has been leading since her husband, John, left his job as attorney general to direct Nixon's campaign. "It's horrible to me," she said. "I have been through so much. I don't like it." Martha isn't going to stand for it." Mrs. Mitchell referred to an earlier call she made Thursday night from California.

She said a security agent for the re-election committee "pulled the telephone out of the wall" to stop her from talking. Hot Mix Plant Added By DeBolt 103 Area WEST LAFAYETTE A June class of 3,772 students completed their work and received degrees at Purdue University's one hundred and twentieth commencement June 11, largest in the school's history. Last year 3,441 degrees were awarded in June. In addition to the June graduates, 1,381 students who completed their degree work in January and 922 from August 1971 also were eligible to participate in the twin commencement ceremonies. Graduating "with highest distinction" the top 3 per cent of the class were 102 of 2,979 who received bachelor's degrees and 227 who received associate (two-year) degrees in applied science.

All maintained cumulative grade point indexes of at least 5.72 out of a possible 6.0. Another 222 graduated "with distinction," having grade indexes of at least 5.0 (B), the top 10 per cent within their academic schools. Graduate students who received advanced degrees, ranging from the master's to the Ph.D. to doctor of veterinary medicine, numbered 566. A total of 97 students from foreign countries also completed their work at Purdue in June.

Twenty-six of them received bachelor's and 71 earned their advanced degrees. Receiving bachelor's degrees from this area were: Brownsville William Edward Blue, R. R. 1, Box 39, agriculture, with distinction; Richard Dean Kirschner, R. R.

1, industrial management. Cambridge City Gary Bernard Singer, R. R. 2, agriculture; Michael Lee Smith, 112 North Lincoln Drive, science. Carlos Sherry Martin Lewis, R.

R. 1, humanities. Centerville Elizabeth Ann Rodenberg, 510 Walnut Court, humanities. Connersville Keith Omar Applegeet, R. R.

5, agriculture, with distinction; Jack N. Harris, 908 Vine science; Carol Sue Horsley, 1729 Grand home economics; Michael Ray Leffler, R. R. 3, in-terdiscipline in engineering; Martha Ann Mason, R. R.

6, home, economics; Charles Richard Rister, 1521 West Sixth pharmacy; John Elmer Scholl, R. R. 4, physical education; Richard Keith Scholl, 817 Tulip Lane, humanities; Nancy Lynn Schussler, R. R. 7, humanities; Richard M.

Sotners, 223 East Fourteenth industrial management Economy Jerry Wayne Lamb, Box 73, super major, with distinction. Greens Fork Mark Duane Gethers, Box 579, agriculture; Betty Sue Scruggs Hurst, R. R. 1, home economics. Hagerstown William Howard Burton, 149 East' Northmarket physical education; Stuart Michael a 1 540 Woodpecker Road, industrial management; Michael Eugene Hurst, 199 Wood) awn Drive, inter-discipline in engineering; Da- Herbert Lester, R.

R. 1, industrial arts in teaching; Michael Robert Owens, R. R. 2 industrial management; Robert Sanford Reynolds, R. R.

2, mechanical engineering. Liberty William Lloyd Eaton, Box 27, interdiscipline in engineering; David Ellis McDill, R. R. 1, forestry; Mark Alan Wiwi, R. R.

1, agricultural engineering. Degrees Carol J. Applegeet, 323 Vine Connersville, nursing technology; John David Stuck-ey, R. R. 1, 1 1 1 industrial illustration technology.

Randall Lee Brock, 286 Gravel Pit Road, Richmond, mechanical engineering technology; Steven Allen Burk, R. R. 1, Box 284-C, mechanical engineering technology; Patricia S. Franklin, R. R.

1, Box 341, nursing technology; Nancy Lee Richards, 3811 Pine-hurst Drive, nursing technology; Paul Wesley South Sixth electrical engineering technology; Richard Duane Wilson, 2515 North West industrial illustration technology, all of Richmond. Master's degrees were a a to Michael Jay Shively, R. R. 5, New Castle, veterinary anatomy; Frederick James 2311 Cart Road, Richmond, education; Kris Allen Dines, R. R.

4, Lynn, electrical engineer, ing. Doctorates in veterinary sci-ence and medicine were earned by Mary Ellen Hod-son, 301 East Main Hagerstown; Robert Eugene Callaway, 2141 West Raintree Drive, New Castle; Bruce Allen Sickels, R. R. 4, Box 236, Union City; Kelly Gene White-sel, R. R.

2, Box 334, Union City. David Morton Caldwell, R. R. 1, Milton, received a doctorate in animal sciences. Pineapple Pair 929, Dress up short or long skirts with this lacy set.

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VT r1 Inventor Tests Stream-Powered Bike 'Vesuvius' BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) Inventor Dave Sarlin drove his steam powered bicycle "Vesuvius" on its maiden run Sunday. It chugged up and down the street at just under 14 miles an hour. Sarlin, 30, built the vehicle by placing a boiler and miniature steam engine on a bracket above the front wheel on his 10-speed bike. Gasoline was burned in a small camper-style stove to heat the water.

Steam generated in the boiler turned a small aluminum cast rotor mounted with a clutch to turn the front tire. Winchester Kathryn C. Buckmaster, 404 Westwood Drive, science; Steven Mark Cox, R. R. 1, agriculture; Anthony Joe Kritsch, R.

R. 1, agriculture; David M. Trie-zenberg, 422 Elm mechanical engineering. Eaton, Ohio Douglas Lyle Bowers, R. R.

2, aeronautical engineering. Greenville, Ohio Bradley John Baden, 1134 Donald Drive, mechanical engineering; Roxie Idell Eyler, 1353 Oak Tree Drive, humanities; Perry Clark Heath, 104 Sharp Lane, science; 1 David Hal Shoemaker, 850 Park Drive, aeronautical engineering. Associate degrees for two years of study were awarded to: Chess Champ Bobby Fischer Waiting To Move LOS ANGELES (UPI) When Bobby Fischer didn't show up in Reykjavich, Iceland as expected Sunday there was concern he had changed his mind about meeting Russian Boris Spassky in the world chess championship there July 2. But Fischer, in seclusion here, has every intention of playing Spassky, a chess source said Monday. Like his game, however, the exact time the American champion will make his move ia uncertain.

Fischer and world chess officials have been at odds over the conditions under which the $125,000 world championship match will be played. Diamond Dealer Loses $42,600 In Jewel Heist EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Police sought two gunmen Monday who took $40,000 worth of diamonds, rings and watches and $2,600 in cash from a Florida diamond merchant. Police said the diamond dealer, W.F. Butherus of Punta Gorda, reported he had checked into his room at a Holiday Inn here Sunday night.

He told investigators the two men knocked at his door and when he answered they robbed him at gunpoint. He said they placed the items in his 1972 Buick parked outside and used the car to escape. The car was later found in an alley on the city's near northside, where witnesses reported seeing the men leave in another car, police said. A roadblock was set up shortly afterwards1 on U.S. 41 at the Kentucky state line.

Lynn To Hear Gospel Singers LYNN The Kordsmen Quartet will appear in a gospel program at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the First Church of Christ The group has traveled 100,000 miles each year sing- ing throughout the United States. Rev. Harry Holloway, host minister, said the public is invited. There will be a freewill offerirp taken.

Losantville James Michael Burrows, R. R. 1, agriculture. Lynn James Duane Lewis, R. R.

1, mechanical engineering; Sharon Elaine Warvel, R. R. 2, Box 115, pharmacy, with distinction. Milton Charles W. Caldwell, R.

R. 1, science. Modoc Ray Lewis Jordan, R. R. 1, mechanical engineering, with Lowell Alan Lumpkin, R.

R. 1 agriculture, with distinction. New Castle Chin Chin Ho, 100 Van Nuys humanities; Clyde Warren Hols-apple, 3643 Red River Roard, science; Harold Roy Huff, R. R. 1, science; Timothy Lee Hufford, 2610 Greenview industrial management; Phillip Wayne Jesse, 2404 Walnut mechanical technology; Joseph Ray Lamberson, 327 Bundy industrial management.

Virginia Jo Morris, 604 South Main humanities; Diana Kay Oler, R. R. 3, home economics; Gary Dee Retz, R. R. 3, agriculture; Jan Lewis Scott, 1O20 Jameson Court, electrical ing; Jeffrey Wayne States, 2640 East Fairoaks Drive, industrial management; Sharon Elaine Stoten, R.

R. 5, Box 361, nursing technology; Jennifer Louise Stout, R. R. 3, humanities. Jimmy Lane Talbott, R.

R. 4, agriculture; Stephen Lee Taylor, R. R. 4, Box 301, agriculture; Marcia Frost Van-Winkle, 2910 Outer Drive, industrial management, with distinction. Parker Homer G.

Fruit, R. R. 1, civil engineering. Richmond Thomas Richard Barth, 2600 North West A electrical technology; Sharon A. Bergstrom, 1101 South humanities; Nancy Ann Brindle, 1515 Chester humanities; Michael Allen DeHaven, 2420 North West A humanities, with distinction; Pamela Rose De-Lucio, 2714 Chester science.

Penny Githens, 812 West Main science; Michael Alan Hannah, 2326 Locust Lane, aeronautical engineering; Ralph Michael Holmes, R. R. 2, Park Elwood Road, industrial management; Cheryl Rae Hunt, 3115 South East Parkway, humanities; Charles Louis Kreitl, Richmond State Hospital, industrial management. Deborah A. Friend Kreitl, 2421 Locust Lane, science; Francine Slagle Lacy, 701 South Twenty-first hu-nities; George Norman Mosey, 319 Henley Road South, mechanical technology; Larry Allen Parman, R.

R. 2, huma-manities; Jerry Lee Riddle, R. R. 2, Box 209, super mairr; Ted Richard Thiede, 2509 North West pharmacy. Patrick Edward Tiernan, 2514 Boston Pike, Industrial arts in teaching; Kenneth Andrew Turner, 803 Elks Road, industrial arts in teaching.

Ridgeville William Arthur Polei, R. R. 2, Box 101, agriculture. Union City John W. Adelsperger, R.

R. 1, super major; Thomas Joseph Cotter, 439 South Tenth industrial management; Steven Charles Green, R. R. 2, Box 306, agriculture; Linda Sue Hobson, 403 West Division St, humanities, with distinction; -Roger Lance Price, R. R.

1, Box 36, electrical engineering. Robert Allen Rohr. R. R. 2, Box 330, industrial engineering; Kurt Allen WhUesel, R.

R. 2, Box 334, agriculture. 1 Fayette County Scuba Divers Practice "4 i i i 1 I 'i CENTERVILLE Members of the Fayette County Rescue Unit gathered at Earl's Lake, Washington Road, Saturday for skin diviing practice. Two plastic dolls were weighted and dropped into the pond. Rescue divers then recovered the "babies" in 15 end 25 feet of water.

Four of the rescue unit's five divers were able to attend the practice. They were Irvin Clontz, Donald McFall Denham Payton and John Powell. Delmar Clontz did not participate. McFall developed trouble with his air regulator early in the session, and was unable to complete the exercise. The exercise itself then was cut short after about one hour because of poor visibility under the water.

Reserve Board Head Talks To Peruvians JLIMA, Peru (AP) Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the U.S. Federal Reserve Board confers Monday with two high Peruvian officials before moving on to Buenos Aires on a trip which takes him to four. Latin American countries. Clontz and John Powell.

Four of the unit's five divers attended the session at Earl's Pond, Washington Road. (Palladium-Item Photo) Members of the Fayette County Rescue Unit prepare to dive in search of the second of two dolls used in their rescue practice Saturday. Divers are, from left, Denham Payton, Irvin.