Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 2

Page Two RUSHVILLE (INDIANA) DAILY REPUBLICAN Wednesday, August 4, 1971 News Items Of Local Interest HAS SURGERY William B. Percell, Homer, underwent major surgery at Major Hospital, in Shelbyville, Tuesday. He is in room 223. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Alta Green, R.

R. Milroy, is listed as a new patient at Memorial Hospital in Greensburg. ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Eugene (Thelma) Reddick entered the Henry County Hospital today and will undergo major surgery Thursday. IS CONVALESCING Lester Moore, R.

3, is convalescing in room B-328 in Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, following surgery Tuesday. NEW SUIT FILED One divorce complaint has been filed in Rush Circuit Court. Betty Joe Buttery has filed for divorce against Richard L. Buttery. FAYETTE HOSPITAL Kevin Grizzell, 5-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Grizzell, R. R. 3, underwent surgery Tuesday in Fayette Memorial Hospital at Connersville. John Dawson, 17-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Dawson, 812 West Fifth, entered that hospital Monday as a medical patient. Hartke Becomes Grandpa 1st Time WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. and Mrs. Vance Hartke of Indiana became grandparents Tuesday for the second time when their daughter-in-law Joan Mehalko Hartke gave birth to a boy in George Washington University Hospital.

Joan is the wife of son Jan. Business And Professional News 20th Century Cleaners Installs New Equipment. The 20th Century Cleaners is helping in the cause of ecology with the installation of what they call a perchlorethylene Vapor Absorber. These vapors ordinarily are exhausted into the atmosphere through vents in the recovery tumblers and various other machinery in the cleaning process. A fan pushes the air from the washer and tumblers, plus pick-up on the floor of the cleaning room, through a thick bed of granular activated carbon which absorbs all pere.

vapor from it. The absorption is virtually perfect, IOO per Air entering the absorber from a recovery tumbler may contain more than 100,000 parts per million and the air leaving the absorber has less than ten PPM. At the end of each day at a steam pressure 10-15 pounds is pushed through the carbon bed and then through a condenser and water-separator. The resulting reclaimed Pere. is like new and is again used in the cleaning process.

In other words the noxious fumes are re cycled and used over. This is 20th contribution to cleaning up the air we breath, they report. Harrold and Pell Announces New Salesman Donnie E. Smith, 31, is now employed as a car salesman at the Harrold and Pell Motor Sales, in this city. Mr.

Smith has been a member of the city police force for the past nine years, He is a graduate of the 1958 class of Rushville High School, and is married to the former Linda Wright. They have two sons, Jeff and Jay De. The new salesman has been active in community affairs. He served several years as an instructor in the Red Cross to program, and worked with the youth in programs of the Boys Club and Peppermint Cave. He is a member of the Optimist and Jaycee clubs, the American Legion and Eagles and the First Presbyterian Church.

Local Photographers Attend Winona School John S. Green, of this city, is participating in a one week course, taught by some of the LOCAL RADIO- Continued from Page One radio tower in east central Indiana. Over the last few weeks the station has been doing proof of performance tests for the F.C.C. Normal broadcast hours will be from 5:40 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.

seven days a week. In the event of long sports events the station can remain on the air longer. Programs will feature music, news, and sports events. The music selection has been termed by station personnel, a mixture of popular, cock, and country. Roebling calls the selection WRCR will broadcast live Rushville Consolidated High School sporting events and will also cover Tri-high sports events.

Live coverage of college and pro games will also be featured. Local news coverage every hour and national news coverage on the half hour is scheduled. WRCR is associated with the Mutual Broadcasting system. Station general manager and executive vice president Edward W. Roebling lives at 337 East 6th street in Rushville with his wife, Sandra, and four children.

Roebling attended Butler University and graduated in 1963 with a B.S. in Radio and Television. Mr. Roebling operated the former Rushville studio for WSVL-FM Shelbyville and lived in Rushville at that time. From 1969-1971 Roeling was station manager for KAUS Radio in Austin, Minn.

Mrs. Roebling will act as traffic director for the station. Acting as program director for the station will be J. T. Couvrette from Thief River Falls, Minn.

Couvrette worked with Roebling at KAUS in 1968. Couvrette and his wife, Terri, have one daughter. News and sports director will be Stephen Richard McClure who lives in Homer. McClure is a 1971 graduate of Ball State University in Radio-TV Management. While at Ball State he acted as anchorman for WBST-FM daily news and worked the 197071 season of Ball State varsity basketball as color and play-byplay man.McClure served in the United States Air Force until 1969.

He and his wife have one daughter. Morning announcer will be Fred A. Gary who has been in radio since high school in Hastings, where his father operated a radio station. Gary has been employed at times as a musician and has played drums with various bands in many cities. Gary is married and lives on R.

4 Connersville. Jim Dempsey, 29 hails from western Kentucky where he first started in radio in Morganfield at WMSK. He was sales manager at WGLM. Richmond, before joining WRCR as sales IU Journalism Institute Local high school yearbook editors are among 191 yearbook editors, copywriters, and photographers from 117 high schools attending the Yearbook Workshop section of the 25th annual Indiana University High School Journalism Institute July 25- August 7 on the LU. ton campus.

Mrs. Barbara Baynes (seated center) director of public information for the Greenwood Community Schools and an institute instructor, talks over yearbook production with, from left: Roberts, Hamilton Heights High School, Arcadia, and Vickie McCammon, Greenwood Center Grove High school; standing, Jennifer Knerr, Carmel High School; Jeff McRill, Rushville Consolidated High School; Jackie Britton Lawrenceburg High School, and Kevin Hiatt, Greenwood High School. Floyd Hines Speaks For Kiwanians Here The Rushville Kiwanis Club met in regular session Tuesday evening with a dinner meeting at the Durbin Hotel. Jack Wilson, presided. The group sang, and gave the pledge to the flag, followed with the invocation by Don Smith.

The program was in charge of the International Relations Committee, with Earl Chamberlain, chairman. Other members of the committee are Rev. E. Stanley McKee, Kenneth Fields, Grayson Mahin and Charles Copp. Rev.

McKee introduced Floyd Hines, guest speaker. Mr. Hines is chairman of the board of the Fayette Bank and Trust Co. He told of his recent trip to South America and of the national needs of the people of the Latin American countries. He stated three items of importance are food, population and survival.

Their greatest need is for how and not money. Other guests accompanying Mr. Hines for an interclub from Connersville were James Skinner, Keith Sowers and Herman Suhre. Other guests were Rodney Rogers, Kiwanian from Pendleton, Oregon, and Victor Rufahl and Ralph Rottier, from the Trane Co. Clerk Exam Announced By Apollo 15 To Leave Orbit Today SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo astronauts neared the end of six days of moon exploration today and prepared to' fire out of lunar orbit for the trip home and fartherest-out space walk.

Before they leave, add another dimension to one of greatest scientific expeditions. eject into orbit a small satellite to probe additional moon secrets. David R. Scott, James B. Irwin and Alfred M.

Worden will complete the experiments in their flying science lab when they kick the satellite loose at 4:10 p.m. EDT At 5:30 p.m. they plan to trigger the engine of their spaceship Endeavour to break away from the grip of lunar gravity and start the three-day journey back to earth. The astronauts were quiet today as they busily aimed their cameras and scientific instruments at the bleak surface 70 miles below, trying to squeeze as much knowledge as possible out of the alien moon. In one brief exchange Mission Control told them: been raining a lot in Houston, and you guys will have a lot of grass-cutting to do when you get back down been good up Scott commented.

Hospital News RUSH MEMORIAL ADMITTANCES None. DISMISSALS Miss Candace Glaub; Gary Cameron and baby, Amy Lynn. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Herbert, Milroy, girl, Tuesday. Gen. Roster In New Post ABERDEEN, Md. (AP) Brig.

Gen. Samuel W. Roster, who commanded the Americal Division at the time of the My Lai massacre in Vietnam, has reported to his new job as deputy commanding general and chief of staff at the Aberdeen Proving Ground. Roster was reduced in rank from major general by former Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor May 19 for failure to adequately investigate the killings.

As deputy commanding general and chief of staff at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Roster replaces Brig. Gen. Edwin L. Powell who retired last week. Natalie Wood Asks Divorce manager.

Dempsey will also be on the air Sunday morning with oCFVlCC Gospel Music U.S.A.. He and his wife, Jan, live in Manilla with one son. Saturday announcer will be Cris Harris of Indianapolis, who received an award for the best report in Vietnam in 1969 of all network announcers including NBC, ABC, and Mutual Broadcasting. During the week Harris is in the advertising business at McMann and Harris Ad Agency. Also joining the staff will be several local people.

John Wilson, teacher at Rushville Consolidated High School, will be handling the morning news and sports. Jack Brown, former Rushville High School basketball coach, will be color man for coverage of basketball games. Bill Gray, former Rushville High School football coach, will be featured with football this fall. Tom Shelton, teacher at the junior high school, will also help with football and sports coverage. Chief engineer for WRCR will be Gene Rummel of Rushville.

Rummel, a retired Indiana State Police Communications officer, has been working on installation of equipment at the station for the past few weeks. Mrs. Norma Lee Crane, R.R. 4, Rushville, will serve as Continuity Director and Director Mrs. Crane will also have a program to Serving on the Board of Directors of WRCR are the following people: Gene Kinman, president; Dudley Curtis, vice president; Ed Roebling, executive vice president; Jack Payne, Dick Waggoner, Effective August 4, 1971, and until August 18, 1971, the U.

S. Civil Service Commission, Indianapolis Area Office will be accepting applications for the positions of Clerk-Typists and Clerk-Stenographers for employment in the Indiana area. Applicants will be rated on the basis of their performance on a written test designed to measure their aptitude for learning and performing the duties of the position as well as performance tests in typing and shorthand. These positions are for Clerk-Typist GS-2 ($4,897 per year), and GS-3 ($5,524 per year), and for Clerk-Stenographer GS-3 ($5,524 per year), and GS-4 ($6,202 per year). All qualified applicants, having successfully completed the written tests, will receive consideration for appointment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, sex, political affiliation, or any other non-merit factors.

Further information and application forms for these positions may be obtained from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Indianapolis Area Office, 36 S. Pennsylvania Room 712, Indianapolis. Indiana, 46204.

or from any U. S. Post Office where Civil Service Commission announcements are posted. Milroy Club Holds Meeting MUNCIE, Four students from Rush County have been named to the Roll of Honor for the spring quarter at Ball State University, according to Dr. Leo M.

Hauptman, registrar. To qualify for this honor, a student must have earned a grade ratio of 4.0 or straight for the quarter with a load of 12 or more hours! Students are: Daniel P. Brown, Box 177, Manilla; Jack L. Long, R. R.

7. Dennis M. Montgomery, 609 E. loth, and Phillip E. Stiers 617 N.

Jackson, Rushville. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actress Natalie Wood filed suit for divorce from her husband of two years, Richard Gregson. Miss Wood, 33, and Gregson, 41, a British producer, have a 10-month-old daughter, Natasha, and Gregson has three children from his first marriage. The four-year marriage to actor Robert Wagner ended in divorce in 1962.

Markets HEINOLD STOCKYARDS WEST ON ST. RD. 44 205 to 225 lbs. INDIANAPOLIS (AP(USDA) Indiana hog market today in 70 yards and plants, excluding Indianapolis: Estimated receipts week ago year ago week to date last week last year 37,300. Barrows and gilts, demand fair to good; prices fully steady to instances 10-25 higher 1-2 200230 lb 19.50-20.00; 1-3 200-230 lb 19.00-19.75; 2-3 230-250 lb 18.7519.50; sows steady; 300 350 lb 15.00-16.50; a few to 16.75; 350450 lb 14.50-16.00.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) (USDA) Hogs 2.400; barrows and gilts steady to 25 higher, instances 50 higher on 270-300 lb; trading moderately active; 1-2 210-240 lb 20.50-to mostly 20.75; 1-2 200-210 lb 20.00-20.50; -3 200270 lb 20.25-20.75; 1-3 190-200 lb 19.50-20.25 2-4 250-300 lb 19.5020.25; 3-4 300-330 lb 19.00-19.50; sows steady to mostly 25 lower; 1-3 330-600 lb 16.00 16.50; mostly 16.00-16.25; few around 320 lb 16.75; few 3 500-600 lb 15.50-16.00. Cattle 700; calves IO; trading moderately active; all slaughter classes steady; slaughter steers choice lb 33.00 34.0^; mixed good and choice lb 31.50-33.00; good 29.00-31.50; standard and low good 27.GO- 29. OO; heifers, choice 800-950 lb 30.50 31.50; mixed good and choice 750 -900 lb 29.00 30.50; good 28.00-29.00; standard and low good 26.00-28.00; cows, utility and commercial 20.00-21.50; high dressing utility 22.00; cutter 18.50 21.00; canner 17.5019.00. Sheep 250; all classes steady; spring slaughter lambs, choice and prime 75-110 lb 28.50-29.50; choice 27.50-28.50; good 26.0027.50; slaughter ewes, few good 7.00-8.00. NEW YORK (AP) A firming trend halted an early stock market slide as blue chip stocks made small advances in moderate trading.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks up 3.07 to 853.10. Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by a small margin. Analysts attributed the early decline to investor concern about the international position of the dollar, about the economy, about inflation and about the speculation the prime rate would be raised again soon. Other brokers noted that the severe losses Tuesday were something of an over-reaction to concern about the possible prime rate increase. They said banking sources insisted another was unlikely soon.

Glamour issues were among the leaders in the firming trend. Among glamous Na- tomas rose to 76Vb and Polaroid gained 3V4 to 102VG International Telephone Telegraph gained to The stock plunged almost 9 points in the past two after news ITT had New Regulation On Fat Pills Sure To Cause Commotion INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2, 1971 Persons who are presently taking amphetamine products for weight reducing may be in for a surprise when they attempt to fefill their prescriptions. In a joint statement August 2 by the Indiana State Medical Association and the Indiana Pharmaceutical Association, these individuals are advised that effective August 6, 1971, almost all amphetamine products will be moved into a separate schedule of drugs through new regulations of the United States Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. On this date all pharmacists will not be able to verify refills of amphetamine or accept a prescription by telephone.

All such prescriptions will have to be in writing and signed by the physician. Both organizations point out that the information is being released in the public interest so that many individuals now being treated with amphetamines by their physicians will understand the reasons for such actions. The statement says, agreed to divest itself of operations having annual sales of more than $1 billion. Rails, chemicals, metals, electronics and rubber issues were up. Aircrafts and utilities were off.

All other stock categories were mixed. new regulations will undoubtedly cause physicians and pharmacists a considerable additional amount (of effort and record keeping and will most likely strain the patience of many persons using these the same time the new regulations are being placed in effect to assist in curbing the drug abuse problem being created by illegal ,1 Marriage License Applications Two marriage licenses have been issued in the Rush County office. Licenses have been issued to Dean Alan Bacon, Milroy, feedmill, and Patricia Alliene Logsdon, Milroy, nurses aid; and Jerry Clyde Taylor, Rushville, International Furniture, and Vickie Sue Hankins, Rushville. Shop 7 DAILY, 9 TO 5 WED. NOON FRI.

9 My Dear, Would You Believe WE SOLD IT WITH A WANT AD MOVIES ARE YOUR PRINCESS TUES. 7:00 9:00 SUN. A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION Color by DE A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURE RELEASE leading professional photographers, at the Winona School of Professional Photo- (reasurer and j. and Treon Young, board members. Fined For Speeding SHELBYVILLE, Ind.

Lloyd Query, 30, Rushville, has paid a fine of $27.25 in Justice of Peace Court here for speeding. graphy, at Winona Lake. He is attending a course in Professional Tra vel A. Green, son of the Mr. Green, is also attending the school.

He is enrolled in Camera Techniques, 35 The Milroy Community Club held a brief meeting Tuesday night at Restaurant. Phil Mitchell handed out the 1972 calendars so that members could obtain listings. Plans were made for the fish fry to be given by the club the evening of August 20. It also was announced that Ladies Night will be observed the first Tuesday evening in October at the Milroy Christian Church. Personals and Mrs.

Robert Robbins and daughters of Cocoa Beach, Florida, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and Aaron Robbins in this city, and other relatives and friends. and Mrs. Jack W.

Brown have returned to their home on North Main Street, after a trip to the East Coast. The occasion was Mr. 30th high school class reunion. She met and visited several old friends and members of her family. BILL APPROVED WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

Vance Hartke, voted with the minority Tuesday as the Senate approved 46-44 a $4.1 billion State-Justice-Commerce Department money bill, which includes funds for the Subversive Activities Control Board. Sen. Birch Bavh, was not listed as voting..