Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 7

I I Of High Water In City A motorist and his passenger North Street Bridge Tuesday push their stalled auto out of the morning. The auto had flooded out water which built up under the in the high water as they tried to Sheridan Street underpass to the get through the area. A casually- high school stu- took off their shoes and did their dent splashes through the knee- best to enjoy the high water as deep water in front of Richmond they left summer school classes Senior High School Tuesday morn- Tuesday morning. (Palladium-Item ing making her way to trans- Photos) portation home. Most students just News Briefs And Personals There will be a meeting of the Project Area Committee of North Richmond at 7 p.m.

Wednesday at the sided Site Office, 700 North Fifteenth St. -4-H Fair in Brookville at the 4-H Fairgrounds. Wednesday evening starting at 6 P.M. and Thursday afternoon 1 to 5. Rides special 5 for $1.

Wednesday at 8 P.M. Old Time Fiddlers contest, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday all day Pork promotion day. Thursday is ladies' day at the Fair. In activity tent 1:30 Bread dough craft.

3 P.M. Baby show. 7:30 P.M. Home makers style show. 8 P.M.

Demonstration of small appliances. 4 P.M. 4- livestock auction in the livestock show arena 7 P.M. Pony pulling contest. Friday 7:30 P.M.

Gospel singing group, sponsored by Farm Bureau, in the grandstand. 8:45 Achievement program. (Adv.) Women of the Moose No. 534 will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Moose Lodge.

-Did you know that you can get interest now at Clothing Thief Found Guilty A guilty finding for theft was returned against Carl Jerome Clemons, 21, 1029 North I in a Circuit Court trial Monday. A previous story said Clemons pleaded guilty on the charge appealed from an earlier City Court guilty finding. Judge James C. Puckett made the appeal case guilty finding and levied a penalty of 10 days in jail and fine $50 and costs. Eight days were suspended.

Clemons served Monday and Tuesday in jail. The charge arose from his arrest for theft of clothing valued at $161 from Montgomery Ward Store Dec. 3, 1972. The Palladium- Item, Richmond, Indiana, Wednesday, July 25, 1973 7 Deaths And Funerals Mrs. Philip H.

Robbins Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey Robbins, widow of Philip H. Robbins, former prosecuting attorney of Wayne County, died Friday, July 20 in Atherton, where she had lived for the past 11 years. Mrs. Robbins was a native of Charleston, S.

but lived in Richmond for many years. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bailey.

Her father at one time was manager of the Richmond Home Telephone Company. Mr. Robbins was associated with his father, John F. Robbins and his brother, Byram C. Robbins in Robbins and Robbins, prominent Richmond law firm.

Mrs. Robbins was a member of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Menlo Park, Calif. and of the St. Elizabeth's Guild of the Episcopal Church Women. She also was a member of the El Palo Alto Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) and of the El Palo Alto Chamber Orchestra.

Surviving are two daugh- Darryl Gaines Joins Trust Dept. At 2nd National Darryl G. Gaines of Winchester has become a member of the staff of the Second National Bank of Richmond trust department. A 1958 graduate of Winchester High School, Gaines received his A.B. degree in English and psychology in 1963 from Wabash College, Crawfordsville.

He received his M.A. degree in English in 1964 from Ball State University, Muncie. Before entering the banking profession, he taught public school in the Crawfordsville Community Schools, the Randolph Eastern Schools, Union City, and in the Randolph Central Schools in Winchester. In June 1970, he was employed by the Peoples Loan and Trust Company of Winchester where he gained experience in both commercial banking and Trust Department services. He has also completed special courses in bank operations and in trust auditing.

Gaines and his wife, Jane, reside in Winchester where he has been very active in the Winchester Jaycees and has served as president of the county unit of the American Cancer Society as well as a membereof the state board of directors of the American Cancer Society. Mr. and Mrs. Gaines have one daughter, Gina. Mrs.

Gaines is an elementary public school teacher. Mary B. Talbert Group Hears Of Convention The Mary B. Talbert Federated Club met recently at the home of Marcella Johnson, 606 South Thirteenth St. The president, Mrs.

Ophelia Faulkner, presided. Mrs. Aredery Ware gave a report on the state federated convention held at the Holiday Inn recently with 65 delegates attending. A brief talk on "The Obligations as a New Member" was given by Mrs. Bertha Carter.

An inspirational reading was given by Mrs. Jennie Ewing. Tentative plans for the fall style show were set. Members attending were Mrs. Bertha Carter, Mrs.

Lucille Eubanks, Mrs. Jennie Ewing, Mrs. Ophelia Faulkner, Mrs. Lollie Bowner, Mrs. Melva Richardson, Mrs.

Mary Spears, Mrs. Berlean Carter, Mrs. Aredery Ware, Mrs. Mamie Tevis and Mrs. Leona Boyd.

Church Groups Virginia Asher Bible Council Virginia Asher Bible Council members will have the annual picnic at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at First Christian Church, instead of at Glen Miller Park. The announcement was made after a supper meeting at First Christian Church Tuesday evening. The president, Elsie Brumley, read devotions; Cleona Pratt led singing, with piano accompaniment by Vera Reynolds. Lucille Meachum gave the opening prayer.

Twenty eight were present. Rev. W. F. Badgett gave the lesson from Thessolonians 1 and repeated the benediction.

Mouths Watering? Sweet Corn Time ters, Mrs. Stuart Corey of Menlo Park and Mrs. Richard McMullen of San Leandro, two grandsons; one niece of Chevy Chase, and cousins of South Carolina. A memorial service for Mrs. Robbins was held at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Menlo Park Wednesday.

Private burial will be in Earlham Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Arrangements were in charge of Johnston Colonial Mortuary, Menlo Park. Flavie Jack Flavie Jack 75, 212 North West First died Tuesday at the Fort Wayne Nursing Home in Fort Wayne after a brief illness. A retired carpet layer, he lived in Richmond all of his life.

He was a member of the Holy Family Catholic Church. He was also a member of the Eagles Lodge and the St. Joseph Society. Survivors include the widow, Agnes; two daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Huber, Fort Wayne, and Mrs.

Linda Petty, New Whiteland; one son, Joe, Richmond; one half sister, Mrs. Gene Webb, Webster; one half brother, Francis Beck, Elwood; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Short services for Mr. Jack will be at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Stegall-Berheide-Orr Funeral Chapel followed by: a funeral mass at 10 a.m.

at the Holy Family Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Andrew's Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

Liturgy services will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Mrs. Richella Bates Word I has received here by Mrs. Blanche Beck of the death of her sister, Mrs.

Richella Bates of Cincinnati, Ohio. Services will be held in Cincinnati Thursday morning. Arrangements are being handled by the Joseph Carr Funeral Home on Findlay Street in Cincinnati. Mrs. H.

E. Allen Private graveside services for Mrs. Anna A. Allen, widow of Dr. H.

E. Allen who died Monday night at her home, 21 South Eighth will be held Thursday at the convenience of the family at the Lutherania Cemetery with Rev. Forrest Brock officiating. There will be no public calling. Memorial donations may be made to the' Wayne County Cancer Society.

Arrangements are being handled by the RiggleWaltermann Funeral Home. Everett Carmichael Everett Carmichael, 95, 3211 East Main died at his residence Tuesday evening following a two-month illness. A native of Greene County, he had lived in Richmond the last 13 years and was a retired member of the Stone Quarry Organization. Survivors include the widow, Lessie; one daughter, Mrs. Guy Chestnut, Richmond; three grandchildren, six great -grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Green and Harrell Funeral Home at Bloomington. Burial will be in Clear Creek Cemetery in Monroe County. Miss Sadie B. VanAusdall Ohio Miss SEATON, Ausdall, 75, died Tuesday at Reid Memorial Hospital in Richmond, Ind. She had made her home with the Rust family at 119 West Somers St.

for the past 25 years. She was a member of the United Methodist Church at Oxford. The only survivors are four nieces. Services for Miss VanAusdall will be held at 1:30 TV Changes Tonight Builds, Man Destroys 5, 6-Tonight Show Jerry Lewis is substitute host. Cloris Leachman will be a guest.

12, 22-Wide World of Entertainment "Jack Paar." Guests will be Billy Baxter, Dr. Michael Meyers and Joe World of Entertainment Thursday 5, 6-Tonight Show Jerry Lewis is substitute host. Guests include Rip Taylor. 12, 22-Wide World of Entertainment "Jack Paar." Guests will be Sen. Howard Baker and Robert Morley.

World of Entertainment p.m. Thursday at the GirtonSchmidt Memorial Home with Rev. Charles Sorrell of the United Church of Christ officiating, Burial will be i in the cemetery at College Corner, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon to 1:30 p.m. EST Thursday.

Frank H. Richardson CONNERSVILLE Frank H. Richardson, 77, 1348 Indiana died Tuesday at Fayette Memorial Hospital. A native of Jackson County, he had resided in Connersville the past 26 years. He was a veteran of World War I.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Maxine Cochrane and Mrs. Eldon Gabbard, both of Connersville, and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman of Cincinnati, Ohio; six sons, Donald of Irvine, Frank Jr. of Richmond, Finley, Clyde, Bonnie and Boyd, all of Connersville; three brothers, Hiram and Clarence, both of Hamilton, Ohio, and Willie Joe of Irvine, 24 grandchildren and 16 great Services for Mr.

Richardson will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Myers Funeral Home, where friends may call Rev. Nasby Mills will officiate. Burial will be in Dale Cemetery. Mrs.

Robert Harris LEWISBURG, Ohio Mrs. Loretta D. Harris, 49, 116 Floyd Lewisburg, died Saturday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. Survivors include her husband, Robert L. two daughters, Mrs.

Marilyn Dempsey, R. R. 2, Lewisburg, and Mrs. Patricia Nieman, R. R.

2, West Alexandria; a son, Robert L. of Lewisburg; her mother, Mrs. Anna E. Hoff of Lewisburg; five sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Besecker of West Alexandria, Mrs.

Ethel Weaver, R. R. 1, Brookville, Ohio, Mrs. Berniece Davisson and Mrs. Marjorie Albert, R.

R. 1, both of Lewisburg, and Mrs. Ida Hundley, R. R. 1.

Eldorado, and six grandchildren. Services for Mrs. Harris were at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Kramer and Moeller Funeral Home here with Rev. John Kindsvatter officiating.

Burial was in Roselawn Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. Shane Allen Forman GRATIS, Ohio Shane Allen Forman, two-month-old son of Glen and Diania Forman, East died Saturday at his home. Survivors include his parents; his grandparents, Mrs. Wilma Howard, Clayton Adkins, and Mr.

r. and Mrs. Glen Forman; great-grandparents, Mrs. Bertice Speck, Mrs. Ethel Adkins, Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Forman, and Mr. and Mrs. John King. Services for Shane Forman were held Tuesday morning at the First Church of God on East Street in Gratis with Rev.

Bernie Lovely officiating. Burial was in Woodside Cemetery at Middletown. Roy H. Hall UNION CITY Roy H. Hall, 65, R.

R. 3, Fort Recovery, died Tuesday morning at the Union City Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. He was a retired iron worker and a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include the widow, Myrtle; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Raymond Rudy and Mrs.

Eugene Weich, Union City, and Mrs. James Seigrist, Middletown, Ohio; a brother, Herbert Hall, Greenville, two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Halley, Lebanon, Maude Whitt, Middletown; 14 stepgrandchildren. Services for Mr. Hall will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Fraze and Timmons Funeral Home with Rev. Vern Stoops officiating. Burial will be in the Union City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Funeral Service CRUSE, C. Duane, Funeral Services, Thursday 1:30 p.m. Stegall-Berheide-Orr Chapel. Visitation, after 2 p.m. Wednesday at Stegall-Berheide-Orr.

Borhoide Chr. FUNERAL CHAPEL Lloyd Kuhn, a Cambridge City gardener, examines two ears of sweet corn taken from his patch. Sweet corn is about three weeks behind last year. (Palladium-Item Photo). 3 Wayne Trust Company, Cambridge City, on certificates of deposit with $1,000 minimum deposit and 48 months maturity? Insured up to $20,000 F.D.I.C.

(Adv.) Any Vietnam veteran desiring assistance with the application for the Indiana bonus may obtain assistance between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Kirk Little Post No. 1108, at 1029 East Main St. Veterans must bring their DD 214 form with them.

The applications and assistance is being provided by the local Army Reserve and Navy Recruiting offices. Dairy Special Feature." Delicious Ice Milk Mix for home freezers. Vanilla or Chocolate. Phone 962- 6556 or pick up at Wayne Dairy carry-out store. (Adv.) -Civic Theater's summer show, "Chase Me, Comrade," will play July 27, 28 and Aug.

3-5. Curtain time is 8:00, except for the Sunday, Aug. 5 matinee at 3:30. Tickets are $2.00 and are available at the door, by mail, or by phone 962-1816. All seats are reserved.

(Adv.) John R. Green, 20 Westwood Drive, Richmond representative of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. and a member of the Ben W. Roush Agency, Indianapolis, has been named a winner in the company's recent President's Month sales contest. In recognition of this achievement Green will be presented with a personal momento from the company president.

-Rainbow Beauty Salon, 12 North 6th, Phone 962-5246. Walk-Ins Welcome. (Adv.) Louie Goss, program director for Junior Achievement of Eastern Indiana, is attending the 1973 National Junior Achievement Program Director and Managers Training Course in Colum- It's sweet corn time, with gardens and corn patches yielding the sweet tasting delight. Due to wet weather conditions, most sweet corn is some three weeks behind last year. Many gardeners like to have sweet corn ready by July 4.

Failing to realize the makeup of sweet corn, most homeowners never get to taste it at its best. John A. Lott, extension horticulturist of Purdue University, points out that sweet corn begins to convert its sugar content into starch the moment after it is picked. Most varieties will lose 50 per cent of their flavor within 12 hours after picking if left unrefrigerated. Therefore, freshness is the key to delicious roasting ears.

Since corn is wind pollinated, corn should be planted in compact blocks rather than long narrow rows to insure good pollination and ear development. Early varieties will mature in 65-74 days with others ranging from 78- 83 days for maturity. County Civil Defense Co-Ordinator Resigns John L. Robinson, Wayne County Civil Defense Co-ordinator since 1970, on Tuesday presented his resignation to the Advisory Council, effective Aug. 1.

Inadequate pay was given as his major reason for resigning. "In 1970," Robinson said, "I was hired as Coordinator at $8,000 a year. Only one week later, this was cut to $2,000, and the position reduced to half-time employment. "However, I remained be- Announce Services At Fountain City FOUNTAIN CITY Rev. Leonard Brown, former pastor at Hopewell, will give the message at Fountain City United Methodist Church at 10:45 a.m.

Sunday and at Hopewell United Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Local Man Jumped Entering Grocery Lowell Elleman, 109 North Twelfth told police he was jumped by two men and beaten as he was entering the rear of the Anchor Grocery on Fort Wayne Avenue around 10 p.m. Tuesday. He was treated for cuts at Reid Memorial Hospital.

cause I believe in the importance of the program and because I felt that the original terms would be restored eventually. But this has not happened, despite 3 years of honest and dedicated service on my part. As a family man with a wife and four children to support, cannot continue on a fixed salary of $120.58 per month. I am therefore forced to offer my resignation." Besides three years of experience in the local office, Robinson served one year as secretary of the State Civil Defense Association. Since 1971 he has been the area director of 10 Indiana counties: Delaware, Fayette, Henry, Franklin, Grant, Madison, Randolph, Rush, Union and Wayne.

He has also been made a member of the United States Civil Defense Council. Milton M. Mitnick, state director of Civil Defense, on Tuesday informed Robinson that he is being considered for a position in a new state and Federally funded Civil Defense program. In this position he would be one of four Indiana coordinators, each charged with supervision of the program in 20-25 counties. bus, Ohio from July 23 to 27.

The week long training course will bring together twelve Junior Achievement program directors and managers from Indiana, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Ohio, Louisiana and the West Indies. The training sessions will feature discussions, seminars and presentations in J.A.'s efforts to continually upgrade operating techniques in its business education program. -Show Halters, rope ties, feed and water buckets, currie combs, brushes and bridles. Bircks Downtown Hardware, 718 Main. (Adv.) Friends have been advised of the unexpected death of Mrs.

Leona Downing, 68, Sandusky, Ohio, late Tuesday night after a stroke earlier in the evening. A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles E. Downing, Ann Arbor, is a former resident of Richmond. -YMI social party Thursday, 7:30 p.m., 320 South 5th.

(Adv.) It is the "Singin chapter of the Good Sam Camping Club that will be holding its weekend campout at Twin Lakes Campground west of Centerville this weekend. The Smilin' Sams chapter, as stated Tuesday is in Fort Wayne. -Bikes, luggage, canning supplies, screens, harness, electrical, plumbing and pet supplies. Birck's Downtown Hardware. (Adv.) The Northeastern High School varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders who earned ribbons at a camp at Vincennes University recently are Becky Butler, Cindy Blunk, Mary Nocton, Karen Mull, Brown, Gwen Van Winkle, Michelle Wise, Julie Alexander and Kim Butler.

Their names were not given in the original report Tuesday. BANK INTEREST AVAILABLE NOW he WAY NE ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TRUST (ompany 48 MONTHS MATURITY $1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT INSURED UP TO $20,000 F.D.I.C. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 145 West Main CLOSED THURSDAY Cambridge City, ind. Ph. 476-2801.