The Reporter-Times from Martinsville, Indiana • 2

mmT iit ww 4 1 Friday, July 14, 1972 LITTLE WANT ADS SELL DIG ITEMS Page Two WMfl Kn4u PufeMm tobxfti Ktnrfsi idrtor H. Arfvrtain DmW Bobby-Stays In Bed Iceland and discuss the matter in detail. Stein said he agreed and even made out a written agreement backstage in the hall. Fischer was told via telephone that such an agreement existed, but the American did not respond, Stein said. Father William Lombardy, Fischers official second and former world junior chess champion, met newsmen who tried to get into Fischers hotel suite after the game and told them the situation is very serious.

OPEN DAILY, to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 1 1 A.M. to 7 P.M. Martinsville Daily Reporter NEWSROOM! S. ftorpo, iporft; Sene Nunn, assistant editor; Marie Welch and Chris Martin.

ADVERTISING: Dorothy Keller, manager; Kay Selch, assistant, and lorry Dilley. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ruth Horroll. COMMERCIAL PRINTING: Russell Mummer, manager, and Ivi. Stevens. BUSINESS OFFICE: Kay Holt, manager.

NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION: Marsha Gr.gson, foreman; Johme O. Anderson, Robert Burns, John Dowson. Melvin Foley, Martha Belle Johnston. Dorothy Kendall, Dorothy Peorcy, leoto Plummer, Donald E. Reeves, Steve Stiles, Judy Wogamon.

CIRCULATION- Conrod Asher. MAINTENANCE. John Published every evening except Sunday and certain holidays by the Reporter Publishing Company of Martinsville, Ind Price by corner in the city; 60 cents weekly, by motor route. J2 60 per month payable in odvonce. by mail in Indiana.

SI6 00 per yeor, single copy, 10 cents Entered second class matter at Post Office, Martinsville, Ind 46151 under Acts of March 6, 1915 Mail tub script, on not oc cepted where corner service ova, able United Press International leased wire Newspaper Enterprise Association Telephoto and news feature service Member of the Americon Newspoper Publishers Association, Inlond Daily Press Association, Hoosier State Press Association, Better Business Bureau, and Audit Bureau of Circulations UNITED STATES CITIZENS PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands: one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Most of us know more of the truth than we want to hear and far more than we want to do anything about. Bible Thought Why asketh thou me? ask them uhich heard me, what I have said unto them: behold, they know what I said. -John 18:21 Editorial Comment EH mio FOR RELIABLE SERVICE The Reporter welcomes personal expressions of opinion from its readers, barring libel and excessive wordiness The Reporter does not necessarily subscribe to the views in letters printed, nor will it print letters from anonymous persons. Identities of write's to this column will not be made public if privacy is requested.

Letter to the Editor: I would like to reply to the letter of July 10 concerning the selecting of the Little League all-stars. Im not aware of bow all the managers had their boys to select their choice for the all-stars but I know the majority of boys did not have anyone standing over them when they made their selection. Some players were given a slip of paper, an envelope, and were instructed to select four boys from the 11 and 12 year old on the team. When they finished their voting they put the selections in the envelope and no one knew who they voted for. As for the manager selecting his own son for the all-star team, it is impossible for him to do this alone.

Granted he can vote for his boy but it is going to take more than his vote to get anyone on the all-star team. It was my understanding that there were 14 boys plus the two alternates who made the ali-star team. Making a total of 16 boys selected from each division, not 12 as the letter to the editor indicated. Judith Steinway GAS OR ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING Wrong-way Dual-Laner Killed; State Toll Rises By United Press International Another accident involving a wrong-way driver on an inter-state highway raised Indianas 1972 traffic fatality toll today to 779 compared with 811 a year ago, following nine and possibly 10 deaths Thursday. Meade F.

Knight, 52, Indianapolis, was driving the wrong way on Interstate 69 about three miles north of the Indiana 32 interchange in Delaware County near Muncie this morning when his car smashed head-on into a truck. The truck driver, David Thomas, 29, Cleveland, was not hurt. Mrs. Aretta Newlin and Viola J. jstarkey, both of Farmers-burg, were killed Thursday in the collision of a car and a truck on U.S.

40 at Greenfield in Hancock County. They were riding in a car driven by Mrs. Newlins daughter. Marine E. Ellerthorpe, 62, Indianapolis, who was injured critically.

Gordon Fluke, 14, Corunna, was killed Thursday when he was thrown out of a car and crushed beneath it in a one-auto accident on a DeKalb County road. Jack Spreuer, 64, Howe, was killed Thursday in the collision of his motorcycle and a truck at U.S. 20 and Indiana 15 north of Goshen in Elkhart County. Norbert W. Hart, 60, Dune Acres, former Delaware County auditor at Muncie, was killed Thursday in a collision on U.S.

20 west of South Bend. Donald E. Jester, 28, Hagerstown, was killed in a car-truck collision at a Wayne County intersection three miles north of Hagerstown. Authorities said Jesters truck collided with a car in which five young persons were riding. No one was injured seriously.

Charles Raugh, 53, Jeffersonville, was killed Thursday in a one-car accident near Jeffersonville; Willie ONeil, 61, Chicago, was killed in a crash on the Northern Indiana Toll Road near South Bend, and Leon Landers, 57, Indianapolis, was killed in a one-car accident on Indiana 67 near Muncie. An autopsy was scheduled at Marion to determine whether the death of Dewey Gregg, 74, Fairmount, was due to a heart attack or traffic injuries. Greggs car ran off a Grant County road southeast of Marion and hit a tree Thursday. Gregg died six hours later, but a coroners ruling was delayed pending the autopsy. By IAN WESTERGREN REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Bobby Fischer stayed in bed, so once again the world chess championship was in doubt.

The 29-year-old American challenger failed to show for his second game against titleholder Boris Spassky of Russia to protest television cameras in the hall where they are playing. Referee Lothar Schmid awarded the game to Spassky, putting the Russian ahead two games to zero. Fischer challenged Schmids ruling and the matter went to a committee today made up of Schmid, his deputy, representatives for the two players and the organizers. There appeared to be little chance the committee would reverse the ruling. The big question remained one that has haunted the championship almost from the beginning: Would Fischer walk out? Icelandic grandmaster Frid-rik Olafsson, an old friend of Fischer, managed to get into the suite of rooms where the challenger is staying in a downtown hotel.

He talked to me about anything else but the match, Olafsson said. He lost interest in it six months ago. Fischer dropped the first of the possible 24 games to Spassky, who needs 12 points a win counts one point, a draw one-half point to retain his title. Time for the second game came and went Thursday and Fischer did not arrive. Aides said he stayed in bed to protest the television cameras.

At the appointed time, 5 p.m., Spassky was in the hall. Promptly at 5, Schmid started the time clock. There were 60 minuttes of hushed silence while everybody waited for Fischer. Andrew Davis, one of Fischers lawyers in New York, put through a call at 5:30 p.m. when there was still 30 minutes till Fischers deadline to Richard C.

Stein, lawyer for the owner of the TV and film rights and asked Stein to remove all cameras for Thursdays game and give Davis time to fly to STICK TO HEALTH Our opinions of whats been going on in Miami lately perhaps make it advisable that we not comment on it right away. Gibberish is gibberish, and comment on gibberish is likely to be the same. So yesterday and today, weve been preoccupied with health problems. And perhaps theyre more important than politics anyway. Yesterday we suggested that cigarette smoking was harmful not only to those who enjoyed it so much, but to people around them.

Today we suggest that everybody start thinking more of everybody else around him, and if there is a problem that cries out for widespread public concern, it is the plight of the mentally ill. One of the difficulties is that we are all a part of the problem. For generations we have found it comfortable to put the mentally ill out of sight and out of mind. We have put the mental hospitals far away, and we have been a little bit frightened of someone who has had a mental illness. But fortunately this is coming to an end.

The Mental Health Association has been leading the battle in our state and in the nation to overcome not only the stigma against the mentally ill, but also the obstacles to creating treatment services so that they will be available in every community of our state. The time has come when you can make a difference. Yes, you can join the Mental Health Association. You can join with thousands of others who are trying to be a part of the solution to this problem. By DONALD D.

WHITE Tlie osier ay BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Hot air keeps many a political pot boiling One good thing about the political convention telecasts theyll never be rerun dunng the winter. Your Bryant dealer knows what he talking about when he advises you about your home air conditioning system he a GREAT INDOORS specialist Trained and experienced in the service and maintenance of gas and electric home comfort systems your Bryant serviceman is dedicated to keeping your home and family comfortable and at reasonable prices Call on him anytime ASK TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Heating Air Conditioning 831-0670 Camby, Ind. Why is the bus always on time when you're going to the dentist? (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) At Daily Motors Inc. members kept removing first one and then another from those available, leading her to comment: You really dont have many puppies to get rid of, do you? At least we have reduced the field to five, with four already placed in good homes. Dont forget your dog in this hot summer weather.

Be sure to keep plenty of water around for pets to drink. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL is charged with the duty of providing continuing education for prosecutors, and each year holds seminars in conjunction with the Indiana Prosecuting Attorneys Association. The summer conference was held in Clarksville, on July 5-7. Speaker for the Thursday lunch, and moderator of the afternoon panel discussions, was James J. Clancy, chief counsel of the Citizens for Decent Literature.

The organization was formed by Cincinnati lawyer Charles H. Keating a member of the Presidential Commission which studied the nationwide problem of pornography. Keating dissented from the permissive report, has written articles attacking the conclusions, and his organization conducts a campaign to obtain public support opposing hard-core pornography. Over the years, I have been amazed at the rapid growth of adult book stores in the state as well as X-rated movies. In law school, I studied the Supreme Court decisions to try and determine in my own mind where censorship begins and what is legally obscene.

It is a difficult area and there are no easy answers, so I attended the luncheon. I am still in the dark and even more confused, but do have an idea of the trends of court decisions. I still do not know what is legally obscene, but Clancy made one point which is worthy of note. He said: For years we have been pressing the concept that before you can have a rule of constitutional law, you have to have five judges that agree in the opinion. Five agreeing in the result, but not in the opinion will not give you a rule of law.

His remarks were apt as Attorney General Theodore L. Sendak criticized the decision of the Supreme Court on the death penalty. Nine separate opinions were written, with the decision based upon morals rather than law. DOGS AND KIDS mix too well, and it is causing dissention in the White clan. Our ranch is ideal for pets, and we have seldom failed to have two or three dogs on hand.

They have free run of the woods and stay at home without being penned or chained. Preference has been for large dogs, and we have had several German shepherd police dogs, along with a few Weimaraners. Over the years, we learned the hard way that females stay at home while males wander. 1 With the death of Greta, killed by a car, we were down to one dog. Brig had been hit a couple of times on the busy highway, dislocating her hip in the last accident.

The veterinary told us that she should never have pups due to the injury. At the right time, we placed her in our kennel i made of high chain link fence topped by barbed wire. A neighbors husky found the way In the kennel, but could never find the way out, and we could not find his secret entry. Dissatisfied with the service of the first veterinary, we took her to a new one to see if an abortion or cesarean would be the best answer for the family pet. He convinced us she was able to have the pups, and in due course some ten arrived.

The four-year-old mother accidentally stepped on one the first day, killing one of the females. Three females and six males grew and are now aged enough to find homes. The mother is large for a police dog, and the father was a big husky. The pups, look like miniature panda bears, and there is an assortment of colors. Some are silver gray, a few are honey blonde, and a couple are black, all with unusual markings.

One blonde has a brown racing stripe down the back, a silver gray one has dark markings of a racoon, and the blacks have white or brown markings. My second oldest son lays a spurious claim to ownership of the mother. Now that the pups are weaned, he has decided to keep two, taking them with him upon his return to college. He is having trouble reducing his choice to that few, and is sure that he will have to breed the mother again to take care of demand from friends for the unusual combination puppies. We decided to keep one for the younger boys, but find problems in making final selection.

Pressure is mounting for us to keep at least two, and preferably three. One woman came to take one or two. Family WORLD ALMANAC FACTS The Suwannee River rises in the Okefenokee Swamp of southern Georgia, flows in a winding southerly direction through Florida and empties into the Gulf of Mexico. The rivers name is referred to in Stephen Fosters song, Old Folks at Home, or "Swanee River, which is the state song of Florida, The World Almanac says. rop'ripht 1'iTJ, Newspaper Enteipuse Assn Small Acreages in the County Plus Subdivision Transfers in Todays List strip of land approximately 14 feet in width running east and west between North Mulberry Street and North Marlon Street.

Floy Lewis Hubbard, Dons Eldndge and Louise Harvey to Wendell Holt and wife, lot 27, Mary and Hattie Nutter's Addition. Junius Skaggs and wife to Merrill L. Quakenbush and wife, west half of lots 1 and 2, block 34, original plat. Monrovia Marilyn Shields quit claim deed to Carl Shields, lot 13, Glenn W. Latta's Second Subdivision; also lots 7 and 8, block 6, and tots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 4, Carters Addition.

Started Club Idea The service club idea was originated in 1905 by Paul P. Harris, a Chicago attorney, who gathered members from businesses and professions for rotating meetings at then-offices to become the Rotary International, according to Encyclopaedia Britanmea Smokey Sayt: Vgt Jefferson Township. Vivian F. Davis and wife to Richard Lee Scott and wife, 6 acres In Clay Township. Larry D.

King and wife to Dale E. Hummer and wife, lot 7, Robert Martindale First Subdivision. James Warren McDaniel and wife to Harry Stultz, lots 33, 34, 35 and 36, Liberty Meadows Subdivision. Ernest E. Garner and wife to Leon A.

Brown, lot ISA, Painted Hills Subdivision. Raymond J. Wager and wife to Richard C. Nonn and wife, 15.96 acres in Ray Township. Painted Hills Development Co.

to Charles D. Bass and wife, lot 733, Painted Hills Subdivision. Sarah Henson to Albert L. Gardner and wife, lot 29, Max Poliak Subdivision. Sylvia M.

Smith and Harmon Smith to Richard Lee Gray and wife, 40 acres in Green Township. James McWhorter and wife to Richard Lee Gray and wife, 50 acres in Green Township. Virgil Huebner and wife to Stephen R. Peterson and wife, lot 7, Mini-Farms Subdivision, Monroe Township. Stanley E.

Judson and wife to Maurice L. Riser and wife, 5.23 acres in Gregg Township. Mooresville Charles J. Vandeventer to Erma S. Vandeventer, lot 21, Northfield Park First Section.

Shirley D. Randolph and wife to John Lambert and wife, lot 2, block 16. Boyd C. Head and wife to Gerald H. Hartman and wife, lot 4, Circle Drive Subdivision.

Martinsville Missind Development Corp. Joseph J. Zukowski and wife, 127, Shlreman Estates. Laura Mildred Giddens Roe to Charles F. Pottorff, .10 acre In Martinsville.

John Fewell and wife to Mildred M. Edwards, 0.134 acre on East Columbus St. Public Service Co. of Indiana, Inc. to Martinsville City Motors, to lot John M.

Newman and wife to Bernice L. Bolin and wife, 7.28 acres In Jackson Township. Donald A. Kinser and wife to Richard Craig and wife, 1.3 acres in Gregg Township. Norman Law and wife to Jack Lee Jones and wife, 4.26 acres in Jackson Township.

Painted Hills Development Co. to Catherine Hitchcock, lot 885, Painted Hills Subdivision. Mildred D. Milan, quit claim deed to Joseph Milan, all right, title and Interest to 257.74 acres in Ashland Township. Harold L.

Harper and wife to Odell S. C. Lundy and wife, 1.45 acres in Brown Township. Herman F. Zook and wife to Dean S.

Clouse and wife, 18 acres Green Township. Herman F. Zook and wife to Clifton E. Short and wife, .78 acre in Green Township. Earl V.

Wall to Loran R. McKinley, 42.21 acres In Clay Township and 3.86 acres in Brown Township. John E. Miles and wife to William H. Andrews, 5.87 acres in Harrison Township.

Patricia Andrews to William H. Andrews, 5.87 acres in Harrison Township. Albert R. Cossell and wife to Everett M. Gluff, lot 28, Old Port Royal Subdivision.

Dorothy Voight to Dorothy Voight and Carrie B. Whitehead, 26.9 acres in Madison Township. Gerald O. Prather and wife to Larry R. Wilson and wife, lot 29, Table Mesa, Gerald O.

Prather's Subdivision, Second Section. John L. Wolff and wife to Northwest Building Development lot 20 in Waverly Woods Subdivision. David Kldwell and wife to Jeffrey R. Sedam and Gregory Sedam 8 acres in Green Township.

Richard E. Munz and wife to Edward Eugene Sower and wife, 3 0 acres in Monroe Township. Frank G. Powell and wife to Rodney C. Haschouer and wife, lot 3, Grendeans First Subdivision, See Us for Preferred Auto Insurance ill! mjw 4 v- CLEARANCE BARGAINS MOW lP' Joy is a clean-up deal that doesn't clean you out.

DAILY MOTOR INC. 160 E. Morgan Street Its up to you to protect our forests from fire! Youngest signer of the S. Constitution was Jonathan Dayton, 26, who served in the New Jersey Assembly. The Chinese language has characters instead of an phabet.

Avery 3niuran.ee c4gency Hugh Kersey 166 E. Morgan 342-7133.