Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 2

Page Two RUSHVILLE (INDIANA) DAILY REPUBLICAN Thursday, July 6, 1972 News Items Of Local Interest ENTERS HOSPITAL Sally Boyer of Rushville is listed as a new patient at Memorial Hospital in Greensburg. RALEIGH LODGE The Raleigh Lodge 640 F. A. M. will meet Saturday night at 7:30 to confer the Master Mason degree.

ENTERED HOSPITAL Bob Piles has entered the Methodist Hospital. Indianapolis for surgery. He is in room 355- Bl. OR ANGE CHURCH BOARD The Orange Christian Church board will meet Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Long. Rev. Bradshaw will be present. All board members are urged to be present. IN HOSPITAL Mrs.

Clarence Ruble. 604 North Arthur Street, has been admitted to Coleman Hospital. Indianapolis, room 338. third floor, for observation and treatment. BROTHER DIES Charles D.

Chomel, 83. brother of William Chomel of Glenwood, died suddenly Tuesday at his home in Connersville. Rites will be at IO a.m. Friday at St, Gabriel Catholic Church in Connersville. Hospital News RUSH MEMORIAL ADMITTANCES Lester Toole, 1608 North Main; Mrs.

Glendon McQueen, R. Laurel; Wilbur Vannatta, 903 North Main, transferred to Hospital, Indianapolis. DISMISSALS Miss Loretta Six; Frank Cullison. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Milford Edwards, 624 West Fifth, boy, Thursday. Circuit Court it Get Well Quick, Victor! BURLINGAME, Veteran actor Victor Yung, 56, smiles from his hospital bed here, after he was wounded by a bullet fired by one of the skyjackers aboard hijacked PSA jet at SF International Airport. Yung, who plays the cook on the Bonanza television series, was a passenger on the flight from Sacramento to San Francisco. Both the hijackers were killed by FBI agents. One of the hijackers killed a passenger and wounded two others, including Yung, before being killed himself.

(UPI Telephoto) Prosecutors Of Charles Cox, OPPORTUNITY Continued from Page One paper on a subject of interest to himself. are not setting up a program where students are going to go out to Pennington stressed, in asking support for the proposed activity. Principal of Rushville Consolidated High School, Cyral Turner, who was also present at the meeting noted that this program is experimental but he noted that through experimentation can gains be Three new school board members were installed at the lengthy meeting. They are: Weldon R. Garfield, representing Posey Township, Robert Barnett Jr.

representing Rushville city, and Joseph Rice, representing Orange, Anderson, and Richland townships. Organization of the board for the coming year met with no controversy, as the 7-member board unanimously elected Mr. Worth Hodson as president; Mr. Carl Kuhn, vice-president, and Mr. Robert Barnett, secretary.

The board reappointed Miss Olive Miller as Treasurer, and Mrs. Glen Wisler deputy treasurer. Mr. John N. Hughes was reappointed as School Board Markets HEINOLD STOCKYARDS West on State Road 44 Joe Crain, R.

R. Milroy, has been fined $50 plus costs of action on a plea of guilty to a charge (rf driving under the influence. He was placed on probation for six months, with 90 days suspension to his license. A 5-day jail sentence was suspended. Dennis W.

Ingram, 502 W. 1st, pled guilty to two charges of driving while suspended and was fined $1 and costs of action, 30 days in jail suspended and six months probation. For the second charge $50 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended, and six months probation. The case of Ronald J. Nixon, 233 N.

Jackson, charged with driving under the influence, was continued. Budget Loan Corporation d-b-a Budget Investment was awarded $528.36 and costs for a judgment on a contract against Wanda Wyatt in Rush Circuit Court. Delayed Chess Match Due To Start Sunday Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer made a full and penitent apology to Boris Spassky today, and organizers of the world chess championship match said the two would meet for their first game Sunday night. The organizers said it had been agreed in principle to hold the drawing tonight to determine which player would have the white pieces and with them the first move. The young American, in a letter delivered by hand this morning to the world chess champion from the Soviet Union, apologized for his Fischer, whose delayed arrival doubled the prize money for both him and Spassky but also Started an avalanche of confusion, asked the Russian to my sincerest simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess he wrote.

The written apology from the American challenger was one of the chief conditions posed by the Russians before Spassky would sit down at the chess board with Fischer. Fischer told Spassky: have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, where chess bas a prestigious Indiana Meet CLARKSVILLE, Ind. are those in this nation who would entangle the nation in a gigantic guilt complex whenever it comes to the matter of genuine law enforcement or defending the Atty. Gen. Theodore L.

Sendak told prosecutors from throughout Indiana today. very same people forget that our system of criminal law is based on the morality of the Ten Commandments and the Christian Sendak said, is predicated further on the legal theory that an accused person is innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law. some of these same people would find law abiding citizens and the entire nation guilty without even a trial just for wanting to enforce the law. This guilt mania is a form of masochism which would undermine our system of law remarks were prepared for delivery today at the two-day conference for Indiana prosecuting attorneys here. Cold Weather Records For July Are Set Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lowest temperatures ever recorded in July were reported early today in parts of northern Indiana and record lows for July 6 were common in the state.

The second straight day of record-cracking chill was produced by a high pressure area moving through the Ohio Valley and siphoning dry cool air from the north. The National Weather Service said a warming trend would start Friday after another chilly night. A 44-degree temperature today at South Bend broke a record of 45 for July, set on the 23rd in 1947 and tied on July 1950. The old mark for July 6 was 49 set in 1951 and tied in 1970. A low of 46 at Fort Wayne broke the record of 51 for the date, set in 1951.

The record for the date was tied by a 50 at Indianapolis. Temperatures in the low 50s were reported as far south as Evansville. The gradual retreat of the summer resort weather may bring showers by Sunday, the weather agency said. Meanwhile, highest daylight temperatures are expected to be in the upper 70s in the north and the mid 80s for virtually all outdoor activities from farming to fishing. Campus Notes Miss Suan Wilson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Wilson, has received a 4 point grade for the second semester grading period at Indiana State University, where she was a junior. Incorrect information was given in a previous item.

Miss Wilson has just received word she has received a $400 tuition scholarship for her senior year from the American Business Club. She is majoring in Speech and Hearing Therapy. Known Here, In Sudden Death Charles Warren Cox, 53, resident on R. 2, Shirley, died suddenly early this morning, shortly after arrival at the Henry County Hospital. Mr.

Cox was born April 16. 1919 in Dugger. He was a employed contractor and carpenter and had lived in the Grant City and Knightstown area since 1945. The deceased was a World War II veteran, serving in the United States Army Signal Corps. He was a member of Grant City Wesleyan Church and served as a church trustee for several years.

Surviving is the widow, Emma Ruth; two daughters, Miss Lynnann Cox, registered nurse at Ball Memorial Hospital, and Leanna Cox, a student in Marion College, in Marion; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Cox, R. Charlottesville; a brother, Ed F. Cox, Woodland Hills, California; a sister, Mrs. William J.

Elk, Fairhope, Alabama, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, Frank M. Cox, in 1946. Funeral service will be held at IO a.m. Sunday in the Grant City Church, with the Rev.

Richard Badgley officiating. Burial will be in Glen Cove Cemetery Knightstown. Friends may call at the Condo and Son Funeral Home, in Wilkinson, after 7 p.m. Friday. The body will lie in state in the church one hour before the service.

200-220 lbs. $28.75 4-H Clubs The Merry Hustlers of Union Township met Wednesday night at the Ben Davis Creek Church, with ll members, two leaders and ten guests present. The 4-H pledge was led by Beth Osting and the American flag pledge was led by Kareta Ging. Mrs. Ora Cudworth was present for prejudging.

The report was given by Tina Ging. Helen Richardson, news reporter. INDIANAPOLIS (AP-USDA) The Indiana hog market at 70 yards and plants excluding Indianapolis: Estimated receipts week ago year ago 10,500: week to date last week last year 51,800. Barrows and gilts mostly 25 lower, instances 50 lower; demand fair; 1-2 200-230 lb 28.7529.00; 200-230 lb 28.50-28.75; 1-3 230-250 lb 28.00-28.50; sows steady to instances 25 lower; 300-400 lb 22.50-24.00; 400-600 lb 21.75-23.00. INDIANAPOLIS (AP-USDA) Hogs barrows and gilts steady to mostly 25 lower; trading fairly active; 1-2 200-235 lb 29.75-30.00; 1-3 200-250 lb 29.25 29.75; 1-3 185-195 lb 27.0028.00 2-3 240-270 lb 28.50-29.25; 2-4 270-290 lb 27.75-28.50; 3-4 290310 lb 26.75-27.75; sows steady to 25 lower; 1-3 350-600 lb 23.502 3 75; consignment 23.90; couple lots 330-350 lb 24.00-24.25.

Cattle 150; calves none; fairly active; small showing slaughter steers and heifers selling fully steady; cows steady, instances 50 lower on high dressing utility; slaughter steers small lot choice 950 lb 38.00; heifers choice 750-950 lb 34.50-36.00; mixed good and choice lb 33.50-34.50; cows utility and commercial 24.00-26.00; cutter 22.50-24.50; canner 21.00-22.50. Sheep 150; spring slaughter lambs mostly 50 higher; a few slaughter ewes steady; spring slaughter lambs choice and prime 75-105 lh 32.50-33.00; a few choice 85-110 lb 31.00-32.00; slaughter ewes cull and utility 6.00-7.50. Attorney, and it was agreed that he would receive lVa per cent of the bond issue for his services in this area. In other business, the board approved teaching contracts for Daniel Shaw, Math teacher Arlington, James Meal, Industrial Arts Rushville Consolidated High School; Glenn Smith, fourth New Salem; and Janet Peters, Physical Education (half days) Milroy. Claims of $63,469.11 were a1- Rack Of LARGE SELECTION ALL COLORS BROKEN SIZES iS 243 N.

MAIN lowed by the board, and Mr. Huddleston presented to the members a copy of a new form which he was compiled for the filing of travel expenses. He noted that the form supplies more data and includes more pertinent information than other methods of filing these expenses. The President of the Board appointed an Insurance Committee consisting of Mr. Floyd Paugh, board member, Mr.

Huddleston, and Mr. Hodson. This committee will meet with the insurance agent. Superintendent Huddleston recommended to the board that they approve additional annuity programs for teachers in the corporation. In a joint proposal with Classroom Teachers Association, the board agreed to allow any company which can come up with 15 or more enrollees to participate.

This group would be put on payroll deduction. Mr. Huddleston predicted very little shifting in the annuity program in response to the change. Renewal of a lease of a building for maintenance storage from Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Poulous at $100 per month was approved by the board. A lease of a room at the United Methodist Church for Kindergarten classes at $150 per month was also renewed, with the stipulation that an additional room may be rented at the same cost per month if it is found to be needed. A move to improve the facilities for the Auto Mechanics and Power Mechanics classes was acted upon by the board as they agreed, upon Mr. recommendation, to lease a building owned by John Thompson for a 12 month period at $200 per month to facilitate the classes. The building, which houses up to 6 8 cars, also contains a showroom which would be used as a classroom.

Mr. Huddleson termed the decision to lease the building as a addition to our It is believed that, with these facilities, more students will be able to participate in these classes, as the present facilities are not adequate to offer the class to all the students who enroll. The board agreed to hold a special meeting on Tuesday, July 18, 8 p.m. to consider open bids for coal, fuel oil, gasoline, oil, bus lubrications, and milk. The first review of the budget for the coming year will also take place at this special meeting.

Huddleston presented a review of extra-curricular accounts of receipts and expenditures for the school year 1971-72 to the board, noting he was with the accounts which are in condition. He also noted that the financial condition of the corporation is and stated there had been saving and some tightening by the corporation, with an attempt to keep money invested to gain as much interest as possible. A request for transfer of a Special Education Student to Shelbyville for training on a workstudy program was approved by the board. The delegates gave authorization to participate in Federal Programs including Title I a IOO per cent financed program covering such areas as Special Reading and Summer Reading programs; Title II covering allotments for Library Services; and N.D.E.A. Title III authorizing matching funds providing specialized equipment for developing programs.

The superintendent was given further approval by the board to purchase necessary library furniture for the high school at approximately $4,000. and to buy Vocational Intensive Office laboratory furniture to meet government qualifications. The Superintendent announced plans for the School Board Members Workshop to be held on July 25 at Ball State University. A discussion between City administration and school board members will be held on day, July ll, at 8:00 p.m. at the Perfect Circle to review certain aspects of annexation and building of the new elementary schools, according to Huddleston Mr.

Richard Small appeared before the board to request use of the land west and adjacent to Mays School for a recreational Community Park for the township. He noted that the people in the community have agreed to donate their help and supplies to develop the area. It was resolved by the board that the group be authorized to use the land as long as there were no conflicts with school activity, and it was agreed that anything which is constructed on the grounds will be reviewed by the board. Superintendent Huddleston noted that the proposed ball diamond and other structures could afford a asset to the The board members voted to hold regular meetings on the first Tuesday of the month at 8:00 p.m. Mr.

Huddleston noted that a bus driver is needed for the route from Arlington to the high school. He announced that he is taking applications for the opening at this time. Scratch That Itch! USE IN JUST 15 MINUTES, if the itch needs scratching, your 59c back at any drug counter. Quick-drying ITt Il-ME-NOT quiets itch in minutes: kills germs to speed healing Fine for eczema, insect bites foot itch, other surface rasher NOW at Rushville Pharmacy, Hook Drug Stores. FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.

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lainBd to convnit themost jncreAle caper ever afMI nil Ll ll I concaved WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER Adult with car to deliver Indianapolis News and The Rushville Republican daily except Sunday. HOURS: 3:30 TO 5 P.M. EARNINGS IN EXCESS OF $20 PER WEEK. PLUS WE PAY CAR MILEAGE. Contact LOWELL MCMICHAEL THE REPUBLICAN COMPANY 1:00 to 6:00 P.M.

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