Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 2

9 RUSHVILLE (Indiana) DAILY mk Tuesday, April 7, 1964 Rites Held For News Items Of Local Interest HOSPITAL PATIENT Russell Scott is improving from a fractured hip at St. Hospital Indianapolis. He is in room 204. ENTERS HOSPITAL Blaine Johnson of Rushville was admitted Monday to Major Hospital at Shelbyville for surgery. PRE-ENROLLMENT There will be pre-enrollment of first grade children Monday at I p.m.

at the Richland Township School. Mrs. Ava Teel, school nurse, will be present to talk with the mothers. FIREMEN IN RUN Firemen sent a truck yesterday at 9:10 a.m. to Eleventh and Main Streets after an International Furniture Company truck spilled paint thinner on the street after turning the corner.

Firemen washed down the street. Mrs. Hungerford Final rites were held in New Castle this afternoon for Mrs. Frances Helen Hungerford, 52, a former Milroy resident, who died Saturday afternoon in Henry County Hospital. The widow of Vaughn Hungerford, she had lived in New Castle for many years.

Mr. Hungerford also formerly lived at Milroy. Survivors include eight children, Mrs. Rex Johnson of Clay City, Mrs. Byron Ballenger, Misses Vonda and Linda Hungerford and John and Carl Hungerford, all of New Castle, Jerry of Fremont, and Errol of Michigan City; two sisters, Mrs.

Alice Bell of Indianapolis and Mrs. Pearl Sexton of South Bend, and two brothers, Jesse Tompkins of Greensburg and Delmar Tompkins of Brooksv ille, Fla. Business, Professional News Junior Leaders Meet Monday ening Here Business And Professional News NEW RED CROSS CLASS A new Red Cross Class in Home Nursing and Civil De- MacArthur Plaque fense will organize at a session in Local Window April 21, from 7 9 p.m. in the assembly room of the courthouse. For further information call Mrs.

Louis Cruser or Mrs. Eugene Daubenspeck. Announcement was made to- High School in day of personnel appointments past five years at Dress Shop in this: city. Mrs. Woodrow Dooley, left a former Rushville resident, is manager.

Mrs. Dooley now lives south of Greenfield. For the past seven years she has sold ladies apparel in Shelbyville. She is a member of the Greenfield Methodist Church. Mrs.

Mary Emma Sherwood, center, assistant manager, is also a former Rushville resident. She graduated from Rushville 1938. For the she has bet material control clerk with the Martin Company at Cape Kennedy. She1 is now living at Falmouth. She is a member of the Assembly of God Church.

Mrs. Claude Archie Ellis, right, who has been associated with the Lord stores for five years, the past four in Rushville, will continue her association with the local store. Mrs. Ellis resides at Raleigh. She is a member of the United Brethren Church at Lapel.

Invite People To New School The Board of Education of the Metropolitan school district of Washington Township, Marion County, iias announced an open house and dedication services for a new high school to be held Sunday afternoon. The dedication will be in the school auditorium from 2:30 to Max Ward and Saxon, 3:30 p.m. and the open house Devotions were given bv Darwin be from 1:30 until 5 clock. Murphy. Roll call by town- This school is located at lBol sbjps with 88 members present.

Last 86t.i Street, iii the Delbert Kramer reported for them part of the light bulb committee. Each J. Everett Tight, supermten- township chairman is to be at dent, and bernard McKenzie, the courthouse at 9:30, April 18. assistant superintendent will to help the bulbs He is welcome anyone from this com- ,0 brillg someone with him t0 Biunity, as each of these offi-1 hejp cials have served as superinten- Chairman of the trip commit- ent who attended District Junior and Albert Kramer; Assistant I Leader Conference, March 19 at Secretaries. Kathy Power and Cambridge City.

They spoke on Mike VanNatta. song leading, demonstrations, The meeting was adjourned leadership, and committee for refreshments served by work. Walker and Orange Townships. Election was held for the Jun-j Asouth Is Cited The Rush County Junior Lead- ior Fair Board. They are as fol- SHELBYVILLE, Ind.

(Spl.) night at the low's: Superintendents, Marty Mark Wayne Webster, 16, R. and John Meek; Assist- R. I Manilla, was arrested ant Superintendents, Carol here Saturday for disregarding Bradfield and Delbert Kramer; a stop sign. He is to appear Secretaries, Brenda Emsweller next Saturday in City Court. ers met Monday Conservation Club.

John Meek, president, called the meeting to order. The pledges to the American and 4-H flags wrere led by dents of the Rushville City Schools. The township school system is among the largest such systems in Indiana, and operates 14 LEADER TRAINING LESSON A Home Demonstration Club leader training lesson, for All will be given Thursday at 1:15 p.m. in the sewing room of the courthouse. The lesson will be given by Mrs.

I Sarah E. Miller, county extension agent of home economics. HENDRICKS RITES Services for Herbert R. Hendricks, 87, R. R.

Lewisville, who died Monday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Doll Funeral Home at Dublin with the Rev. Arthur Tennies officiating. Burial will be in the Lewisville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Wednesday.

SUPERIOR RATINGS Piano students of Miss Mary Heaton, participating in the Junior Festival Contests sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs at Muncie Saturday, who received superior ratings were Donna Sue Westing, Gordon Young, Mary Catherine Crane, Cheryl Martin, Anita Becht, Sharon Aii.es, and Shirley Shonk. The previous item did not state this honor was received by these students. A plaque of Gen. Douglas McArthur, whose death occurred Sunday, is being exhibited in the window' of the Tom Mattox office, 123 East First. The plaque wfas made by the late Pierre Wainwright, Connersville artist, when MacArthur was a four-star general.

It is the property of the widow, Mrs. Estelle Wainwright, w'ho is employed at the Mattox firm. Primary Iii I isconsin Becomes Civil Rights Referendum Building Permit Building permits issued at the office of the city clerk-treasurer: To build service station, First and Main Streets, Shell Oil Company, Indianapolis, approximate cost $18,000. To add store room to cafe, 123 West First Street, William Sednek, approximate cost $1.000 To tear down old room anti replace with new. remodel kitchen and install new furnace, 017 West Ninth Street, Charles Rogers, approximate cost $5,000 To build new room on dwelling, 35L East Tenth Street, Carl ii.

Jeffrey, approximate cost $900. By PAUL CLIFFORD MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Wisconsin voters choose today between their governor, John W. Reynolds, and Gov. George C.

Wallace of Alabama in a 1 presidential primary that has evolved into a referendum on the federal civil rights bill. Reynolds is running as a favorite son, pledged to cast Wisconsin's 46 votes in the Demo- i cratic National Convention for President Johnson. The primary is the first test of the ability of Wallace, an uncompromising segregationist, to draw voter support in a Northern state. Complicating the picture is the possibility of Republican participation in the Democratic contest. I State Election Supervisor Leo Fahey has predicted a miilion votes may be cast.

This would be 200,000 short of the record Hospital News RUSH MEMORIAL Personals those attending the funeral of Mrs. Monta L. Cox at Greenwood Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Shepherd, Mrs. Malcolm Fisher, Dublin, Lloyd Shepherd, Mrs. Opal Johnson, Ogden; and Mrs. Gilbert McGuire, Dunreith.

W. F. Shepherd is an uncle of the deceased. Indiana Miners Return To Work Admittance: Knightstown; kin, Ii. I.

Dismissals: David Smith, Mrs. Wehrle I a- Mrs. Marriage License Applications A marriage license has been issued at Connersville to Arnold Claude Begley, R. R. Glenwood, and Thelma Louise Elmore of Rushville.

2 Motorists Fined CONNERSVILLE, Ind. (Spl.) Among the motorists recently fined in Justice of Peace Court here were Wesley Hungerford, 60, of Arlington, $1 and costs for speeding, and Clifton L. Allen, 17, of Glenwood, $1 and costs for loud muffler. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. About 600 workers returned to Hughes; Pearl the Peabody mines in Western James Jarboc Indiana today, ending a walkout protesting the recently signed soft coal wage agreement.

Ernest Goad of Terre Haute, United Mine Workers District ll president, said the Peabody workers ratified the national contract. The Peabody mines include Viking at West Terre Haute, where 200 men are employed. About 400 other miners in Western Indiana continued their strike today over provisions in the industry-wide pact. The Indiana return followed back-to-work mov rn in some of the other five states affected in the dispute. The Viking closing had brought to about 1,000 the number of Indiana shaft mine workers off the job.

Closed earlier were Station near Princeton; Minnehaha, near Dugger; Thunderbird, near Shelburn, and Pandora, near Sullivan. About 150 strip miners also left their jobs at Linton and Youngstown. May F. Gray transferred to Memorial Clinic, Indianapolis; Mrs, Ethel Bceraft; Mrs the baby re mained; Mrs. Richard Roland and baby Ross Arlen.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton, I R. 2, Laurel, boy, Tuesday. primary ballot, cast in 1960 when the late John F.

Kennedy won a majority of Democratic delegates from Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. Cloudy skies with showers or snow flurries and temperatures in the 20s and 30s were forecast. A telegram from President Johnson describing Reynolds as patriot and a leader in whom we can all take read at a testimonial dinner for the governor Saturday night in Madison by Postmaster General John Gronouski. Gronouski, former state tax commission! returned to the state Friday to help Reynolds campaign.

White House press secretary George Reedy said Monday night in Washington the telegram was and simply a telegram which was sent to a Democratic fund-raising dinner, which as far as we were informed. was being given in honor of the governor of Wiscon The White House policy of not intervening in any primaries still st ands, he Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenne dy also sent a message to the dinner, saying, substantial victory for slate will pay a deserved compliment to a great governor, but more important.

it will bolster and reinforce ihose who making the good fi hi for human dignity in the United Wallace has campaigned on opposition to civil wrongs Mrs. Fannie Barlow, supervisor of the hospital workshop reports ladies of the Raleigh Aid Society will work Friday. Those assisting last Friday were Ruth Hill, Mary Gosnell, Edith Brooks, Mable Witters, Berniece Sefton, Charlotte Moore, June Spilman, Wanda Huffman, and Ruth Starr. Rallier Fight! Yes, our Comet owners would rather fight than switch! So, why fight? Make the switch to Comet. VAKOC MOTORS, INC.

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Thoro are over alette County 500 teachers on tho Leader July 20' ulties. Mrs. Miller reminded the boys I and girls that Training Camp applications must be at the courthouse by April 15. There are two training camps: one at Hassmer Hill June 11-13 and the other at the new 4-H Center near Purdue, July 20-24. Mrs.

Jordan, Dean of girls at Morton Memorial, was introduced and the club welcomed Rites Are Held For Mrs. Mort Murphy Mrs. Mort Murphy, 85, died Friday evening at a nursing home in Indianapolis. The Mur- phy family formerly lived in this city, when Mr. Murphy roo no.

I tho All pio.t.i. three Slrls from Morton who owned the All Rite Electric Company. The family home was at 5131 Carrolton Avenue. Funeral service and burial was I held in Indianapolis Monday. Survivors include the husband, a daughter, Mrs.

Herbert (Gladys) Spillman, a son Gilbert Murphy, Indianapolis; are now County Junior Leaders. Orange and Walker Townships. with Diane Gulley, chair- man, provided entertainment with a skit, Delbert Kramer introduced Maxine Hiner, who showed slides and spoke on sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rainev, 0ur State Everyone en- Connersville; three granddad- joyed s.hdes and learned more about "our ters; and several nieces and nephews in this community. Fined At Greensburg GREENSBURG, Ind.

Pleading guilty in JP court here Saturday to a charge of public intoxication, David Baker, 38. of Hi It. 2, Rushville, was fined Si and costs. Baker was arrested along a county road a mile south of St. Maurice at 7:15 p.m.

Friday by Sheriff Irvin Gidlev. our new Four groups were formed, each group hearing a report from the Junior Leaders pres- A Big Thank You! For Attending Our OPEN HOUSE We were delighted and a bit surprised that so many came to this event. We regret we were unable to personally greet and speak to all that came. Door Prize Winners 1. Verl Clemons Milroy, Indiana 2.

Loren Mock R. Rushville 3. Miss Mae Addison Arlington, Ind. (i. Mrs Wm.

Glover, Jr. 505 N. Main 7. Larry Randell 338 West 5th 8. Mrs.

John Stewart 519 N. Sexton 4. Mrs. Norbert Harpring 9. Clara Alter R.

7, Rushville 610 West Third 5. Mrs. Bob Earnest IO. Goldie Adkins 1212 N. Harrison R.

Milroy Come See Us Again, Now! CARTER LANNING Paint Wallpaper Store bill, "his description of the ci- vl rights proposal pending in the U.S. Senate. Smiley Buildings Inspect and Compare the Pacemaker Si Ranger for Superior Farm and Industrial Buildings Contact PAUL A. WILSON Milroy P. O.

Box 248 Telephone 629-2701 120 West Third Phone 932-3225 Hamilton Ford WHEN EMERGENCY OXYGEN IS CRITICALLY REQUIRED A Delay Over 3 MINUTES can often Mean the Difference Between Life and Death or Possibly Leave the Sufferer with an Incurable Brain Injury. I APPROVED GET FREE HELPFUL BROCHURE FROM IjlltMllllllllH 7tti MAIN PHOTIC 932-Z408 USED CAR SPECIALS '58 Ford Plymouth Gorvair Mercury Gcrvair Ford Pontiac 81 Falcon Lincoln Ford Ford Gory Ford Ford Ford Wagon Ford Ford Dodge IF YOU BUY FROM HAMILTON, WILL YOU PAY TOO MUCH? Hamilton Ford OPEN 8 P.M. ll 11 VV. Third SI. Phone 932-4156 JOHNNY HAZARD.