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Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 4

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Rushville, Indiana
Issue Date:
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4
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RUSHVILLE(Indiana) DAILY REPUBLICAN Saturday, October 9,1965 News Items Of Local Interest PHOENIX LODGE Phoenix Lodge No. 62 will have a stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. NO TE CLINIC There will be no Tuberculosis Clinic this month as announced in this paper yesterday. Appointments may be made for next month.

Hospital News RUSH MEMORIAL ADMITTANCES Ralph McQueen, R. Mrs. Rosa Reese, Waldron; Mrs. William Morgan, Knightstown; Vera Mosburg, R. Mrs.

Mary Newbro, Rushville. DISMISSALS Mrs. Arthur Winfield; Louis Perkins, transferred to Hillside Haven Nursing Home; Mrs. Charles Clevenger; Mrs. Fred Thoman and baby Stephen Gerard; Mrs.

James Jenkins and baby James Edward. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bacon, Milroy, girl, Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Lanning, R. 3, girl, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Myers, Milroy, girl, Saturday. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abercrombie, 5822 Bolton Court, Apartment Indianapolis, are the parents of a 9 lb. 2 oz.

son, Frank Andrew, bora Tuesday at Coleman Hospital. Personals and Mrs. Walter Moore of Albuquerque, New Mexico, spent a few days this week visiting the aunt, Mrs. Nora Carson and other relatives in Rush County. Glenwood EVELYN ISAACS Missionary Society The October meeting of the Missionary Society was held Tuesday with Mrs.

Freda Lambert at Connersville. Following erace bv Mrs. L. G. Lewark the guests, Mrs.

Evie Hires of Fairview, Mrs. Bea Bennett, Mrs. Menta Cooley, Miss Rhonda DeMoss and Mrs. Lena Strong of Connersville, and Mrs. Mabel Vandivier and ten members enjoyed a pitch-in dinner.

The afternoon meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Della Workman, who welcomed the guests and the group sang, Roll call was responded to with a poem. Several cards were signed for members and friends and donations were voted for the United Fund and the Church of Christ. Mrs. Edith Mapes was in charge of the program which opened with the song, followed by the by Mrs.

Jennie Baker and the prayer was given in unison. Mrs. Edna Hinchman read a report from Larry Calhoon, a missionary in Barbadoes, and Tale from was read by Mrs. Vandivier. Mrs.

Hires read, Bumsteads and Mrs. Bennett read a poem, We was given by Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Edna Franklin read an article on profanity. Mrs.

Lambert gave a short reading and Mrs, Carrie Lemons gave a poem followed by the group singing, The Mrs. Thelma Plummer read an excerpt from and Mrs. Workman one from, of Mrs. Lewark gave Weather and and Animals Cause Problem at Los was read by Mrs. Evelyn Isaacs.

The meeting closed with the benediction. Mrs. Lambert conducted contests and prizes were won by Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs. Lemons and Mrs.

Franklin. The November 2 meeting will be with Mrs. Carrie Lemons and Mrs. Thelma Plummer will be leader. Roll call response will be a verse of Thanks.

Franklin Evan McCrory, of Miami, Florida, visiting relatives here while on vacation, stopped at the newspaper office Thursday to chat with Robert Crawley, of the advertising staff. Mr. McCrory was a flight instructor in War Training Service, World War II, and Crawley was one of his student pilots at Muncie, in 1942. McCrory learned to fly many years ago at Howell Airport under the direction of Lower. He is a native of Brownsburg, Indiana, and now lives in Miami, where he is an instrument service specialist for Pan American Airways.

Mrs. McCrory is a sister of Mrs. Roy Wilson, of Rushville. Business And Professional News Mrs. Edie Mae Myers Returns to Fashionette Shop Mrs.

Edie Mae Myers has joined the staff of the ette Beauty Shop. The shop located at 335 North Main Street is owned by Letha Zapor, also an operator. Mrs. Myers, a former beauty operator in this city, has recently returned after residing in Leesburg, Florida. School Calendar (October IO 16, 1965) Monday FFA Greenhand Initiation Ag room 7:30 p.m.

GAA Candy sale. Tuesday GAA Candy sale. Wednesday National Honor Society Initiation Multi-purpose room 7:30 p.m. GAA Candy sale. Thursday Teens Business meeting Multi-purpose room 6th period.

Jr Hi FB Connersville Here 6:30 p.m. GAA Candy sale. Friday Cross country Sectional Indianapolis. FB Greensburg There 7:30 p.m. End of 1st 6 weeks.

Saturday Jr Class Hobo Day All day Dance in evening. FFA District Land judging AM Monday Chili Crackers Cabbage and Mango Salad Garlic Buttered French Bread Choice of Fruit Milk Tuesday Creamed Dried Beef on Buttered Toast Buttered Whole Carrots Stuffed Celery Sticks Apple Sauce Cooky Milk Wednesday Hamburger Sandwich Buttered Potatoes Graham School Baked Potatoes High School Pickle Slices Carrot Sticks Cherry or Apple Crunch Milk Thursday Beef and Noodles Buttered Mixed Greens Spiced Apple Ring Cottage Bridge Club Mrs. Lum Thompson was hostess for the Bridge Club Thursday evening. Following the games she served a delicious supper. Mrs.

Don Isaacs was a guest. Miller Reunion Mr. and Mrs. George Rich-1 ardson, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Richardson and family were among those who attended the Miller Reunion at Manlove Park Sunday. About 65 attended the dinner and social meeting. Bunco Clubs Mrs.

R. E. Dixon was hostess for the Our Night Out Bunco Club Thursday evening. Games were enjoyed and prizes awarded. Mrs.

Otis Holland was a guest and the hostess served tasty refreshments. Mrs. Edward Stamm was hostess for the Bunco Club Thursday evening. Her guests were Mrs. Lester Pyke of near Raleigh and Mrs.

James Sherwood. Following the games and award of prizes the hostess served delicious refreshments. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Della Workman and son, Harry, and Mrs. Bill Workman and son, Scott, were among those who attended a birthday dinner celebrating the family October birthdays at Morrison Park, Shelbyville, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Alford of near Shelbyville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deiwert and sons of near Greensburg were Sunday dinner guests of the daughter and family Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Stevens and children. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Len Cherry attended the Antique Show and Sale at Connersville Sunday afternoon and later visited their daughter and family Mr.

and Mrs. John Harmond and children at Waldron. Mrs. L. G.

Lewark accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Bea Bennett of Connersville were among those who attended the Antique Show and Sale there Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Fulton attended the Barbershoppers Concert at the High School Auditorium in Connersville Sunday.

Mrs. Richard Wolfe and daughters visited her sister Mrs. Faye Denham and ter at Brookville Sunday afternoon. The Misses Cindy See of Orange and Kathy Martin of Rushville were overnight guests of Miss Vickie Herrell Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Hedrick of Rushville were Wednesday evening supper guests of their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Richardson and children. Rev.

and Mrs. W. H. Jaquess accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Olin Lower to Wawaka Saturday where the home church was having a festival. The classes and organizations of the church very beautifully displayed on floats the with the high school band leading. The two couples then motored to other places of interest in the area including a visit to an Amish buggy shop, seeing the effects of the Palm Sunday tornadoes, Lake Wawasee, Epworth Forest Camp (a Methodist Youth Camp) and Winona Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Dolan and daughter, Nan, of southeast of Rushville visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ruff Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Chomel of east of town also were visitors there. Mrs. Don Isaacs and children were Friday evening supper guests of her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. B.

H. Martin and daughter at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stamm and family accompanied by Mrs.

Edna Franklin of Rushville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer of Plum Creek visited Larry Stamm at Ball State University, Muncie Sunday afternoon. It was Homecoming week end there. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Ross and Donna visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ross at Columbia Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Deatline and children of Martinsville spent the week end with her family Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson and daughter, Caryn. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Porter and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griffin at Connersville Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Harold Milburn and sons of Muncie were Saturday overnight and Sunday visitors of her family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunigan and daughters. Mrs. Bill Workman and son and Mrs.

Della Workman and son, Harry, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Lee and Mrs. Georgia Golden, son, Bob, and daughter, Georgia, at Shelbyville Sunday afternoon. Later in the afternoon they visited Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Howard and sons at Orange. Miss Sandy Bulmer was a Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Joanna Burkhardt. Rev. and Mrs.

Myron Morris of Trafford, called on Mrs. E. E. Young and Betty one day last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Riley called on her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murphy and family at Greensburg Sunday afternoon and were supper guests of her sister and family Mr. and Mrs.

Bennie Hersley and son, Gary Lee. Miss Janice Herrell was an overnight guest of Miss beth Fultz at Rushville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sherwood and family of Andersonville, Mr.

and Mrs. John Richardson and sons of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel and family of near New Salem and Mrs. George Richardson visited Saturday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Richardson and family. John Matney of Orange visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ruff Sunday morning.

Mrs. Beulah Wolfe and Mrs. Wayne Cravens and children of Addition visited the son Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe and daughters Monday evening.

Mrs. Harold Linville accompanied by her father, James Wingate of Everton, visited friends in the Brookville and Blooming Grove Communities Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Deeter of Rushville visited her mother and sister Mrs.

E. E. Young and Betty Sunday afternoon. Mrs. B.

H. Martin and daughter of Richmond were Monday luncheon and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Isaacs and family. Mrs.

Edna Franklin of Rushville was a Monday overnight and Tuesday visitor with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stamm. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Ross and Miss Connie Lamb were in Indianapolis Monday on business. Mrs. W. H. Jaquess attended the Ministers Wives Retreat Monday and Tuesday at Bradford Woods near Martinsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Pruet spent Sunday and Monday with their son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruet and family near Danville.

On Monday Mrs. Lowell Pruet of near Rushville took them tb Bloomington where they visited the son, Mr. and Mrs. William Pruet and family returning home Tuesday. Mrs.

Edna Hinchman of Indianapolis was a Tuesday and Wednesday overnight guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ruff. Huge Sum May Be Pared From School Budgets INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A new policy of the State Tax Board may pare millions of dollars from school budgets proposed for I960. The policy requires elimination from the 1966 budgets funds for pay for the first part of 1967, money for extra teachers for schools with no increases in enrollment or curriculum and funds for instructor wage increases starting in September of next year.

The policy was revealed Fri- GETS DEGREE, FINALLY TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) Rose Poly awarded a bachelor of science degree Friday to Galen B. Clark of Collegeville, 36 years after he left the school two credits short of graduation. School officials decided that Clark, who retired recently as Philadelphia district manager for General Ray department, than deserved the diploma after a distinguished LEAGUE COMPLAINS INDIANAPOLIS Anti-Defamation League complained to the Indiana Public Service Commission Friday about the so-called Let Freedom Ring recorded telephone messages. The league asked that Indiana and Illinois Bell Telephone companies be required to force use of the name and address of the sponsor and the person whose voice is heard.

The controversial messages are received by dialing a certain number. day after a review by the field men at Logansport. Board member Larry Mohr said schools have been including in budgets funds to cover teacher pay increases for part of 1967. From now on, money needed for 1967 will be in budgets to be prepared and reviewed next year. He also explained funds would be approved for one extra teacher for every enrollment increase amounting to 25 pupils in average daily attendance.

And only those funds needed to cover teacher contracts for the 1966 calendar year will be approved, Mohr added. The changes will mean statewide reductions totalling of in proposed school budgets financed with property taxes, he said. Mohr has said many local property tax rates are continuing to rise despite additional state aid distributed for property tax relief and school operating budgets appear to be the main reason. Line Worker Survives 7.000-Vol Shock SALEM, Ind. (AP) John Meredith, 18, Paoli, lineman for Jackson County Rural Electric Membership survived a 7.000-volt electrical shock Friday, his second in three months.

Authorities said the charge melted change in the pockets and burned holes in his pants. Meredith, who was working on lines 3 miles east of here, was listed in good condition. He suffered burns on his hands and legs in a similar accident last August. Switzerland has designated 1965 as the of the to commemorate the first ascent of the Matterhorn on July 14, 1865. ONLY 1.39 GALLON MOTOR KINO 17-D-50 A permanent type anti-freeze.

FIRESTONE APPLES Fresh Picked or Pick Your Own and Save! FRESH CIDER Doddridge Orchard 6 V2 MILES NORTHEAST CONNERSVILLE ON PARK mAD Hoosier Kills Wife, Self CLINTON, Ind. tile, company worker killed his wife Friday and then took his own life with the .22 caliber pistol, i police said. The woman, Mrs. Jona Sparks, had sued her husband, Charles, 44, of Universal, for divorce Thursday. The shooting occurred at a restaurant in Lyford, across the Wabash River from Clinton, where Mrs.

Sparks worked. Sheriff Charles Cooper of Parke County quoted witnesses I as saying Sparks met his wife outside the restaurant and shot her with the pistol. As she staggered back into the building, Sparks followed, beat her with a shotgun he was carrying and fired several more bullets into her body, Cooper related. FARM LOANS Tailored To Fit YOUR Needs PROMPT CLOSINGS FRIENDLY SERVICE CONFIDENTIAL HANDLING Authorized Mortgage Loan Solicitor For The Prudential INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA a arati! Hail SEE Donald L. Renegar 105 East Third Phone 932-2774 Expanding Production Facilities IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OPENINGS FOR TRAINING POSITIONS LEADING TO JOBS AS SKILLED MACHINE OPERATORS.

Applications will be accepted from IO a.m. to 7 p.m., from October 4 through October 15 (except Sundays), on South Franklin Street, opposite Trailways Bus Depot, in Greensburg. TELEPHONE 662-6732 Crown Zellerbach Corporation FILM PRODUCTS DIVISION GREENSBURG, INDIANA AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER REVIVAL OCTOBER IO 15 7:00 P.M. EACH NIGHT First Church of God STH HARRISON STREETS Rev. J.

Edgar Smith, Anderson, Preaching Notice Of Sale Of REAL ESTATE The undersigned heirs of Ora Logan will offer for sale at: THE LAW OFFICE OF EARNEST, FOSTER EDER, At 1:30 P.M. Wednesday, October 13,1965, the following described real estate located in Noble Township, Rush County, Indiana Sixty (60) acres in the southwest quarter of Section twenty-two (22), Township thirteen (13) Range ten (IO) East. This land is located 3xh miles southeast of Rushville and I mile south off of Highway 52 on the Richland Road. All acreage is level and tillable, with a water well and an 800-bushel corn crib. TERMS OF SALE: Cash, IO on day of sale and balance on delivery of warranty deed.

The Sellers will furnish an abstract of title and pay the November installment of the 1964 taxes, due and payable in November of 1965. POSSESSION: The successful purchaser shall have immediate possession except for the growing corn and soybeans, which the Sellers reserve. The Sellers reserve the right to reject all bids. For further information, see the undersigned. Luciie Waggoner Nellie Hilligoss Louise Eakins Earnest, Foster Eder 114 West Third Street Rushville, Indiana Dinner Rolls Butter Peach Halves Whipped Topping Milk Friday Grilled Cheese Sandwich Buttered Steamed Rice Molded Fruit and Cabbage Salad Yellow or Devils Food Cake, Iced Milk All Wool Worsted SUITS Sizes 36 to 46 Regulars, Longs, Shorts $30 P.

N. Hirsch Go. 306 NORTH MAIN 218 NORTH MAIN pgQ PHONE 932 3328 JOHNNY HAZARD.

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