Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 9

KEEPS Col. Ramon Walker, right of Rushville, Civil Air Patrol safety director for the Great Lakes Region, retained possession of the Paul Turner Safety Award for the second year with his outstanding air safety record. The award was presented in a meeting at Houston, Texas. Making the presentation are Col. Lyle Castle, CAP, Great Lakes Region Commander and national deputy CAP commander; and Col.

Paul C. Ashworth, USAF, national commander, CAP. Business And Professional News Mays Insurance Agent Firm In Rushville One Of Those Days COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) They who only stand and wait are better off than they who light a bonfire of newspapers to keep warm while waiting, three teen-age boys have learned. Fire Prevention Bureau officials said the trio started the fire in an entryway to a temporarily closed school to warm their hands while waiting for their girl friends. No flagrant violation was noted, but a juvenile court judge ordered each to write a theme on Danger of They learned their waiting was all in vain too.

They were at the wrong bus stop to meet the girls. Arlington Mrs. Mike Night of Fountaintown and Miss Bonnie Heath spent the week end in Flint, and attended the spring dance of Alpha Gafnma Upsilon of GMI School. Mrs. husband is a Junior at the school.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wesling and family, of Indianapolis, visited Sunday with relatives in Arlington. James Cadwallader, Sr. and son, James, attended the funeral services, Monday, of the brother, Harry Cadwallader.

Services were held at the funeral home in Dublin with burial at New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hutchinson spent the week-end with friends in Peru. Mrs.

Alma Hufferd returned to her home here, Tuesday after visiting Mrs. Edith Eskew in Indianapolis for several days. Mrs. Mary Heath and grandson, Steve Webb, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Wrightsman in Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Patterson entertaind Sunday when their dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Harrison and son, John Ed, Miss Jeanne Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison and family, all of Milroy; Mr. and Mrs. David Harrison and family of New Whiteland and Fritz Patterson.

Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrison and daughters and Mrs. Bertha Herman, all of Connersville. Mrs.

Opal Readle and Emerald Shockensey were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wm. Rigsbee and family in Indianapolis. Mrs. Carl Hewitt and daughter were visitors in New Castle Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb visited Sunday with his grandfather in Geneva. Brookville Strike Hearing Held GREENSBURG, Ind. for Sperry Rubber Plastics Co.

of Brookville and International Union of Electrical Workers Local 905 have 30 days to file briefs in their dispute over unemployment compensation for 78 replaced strikers. The Indiana Employment Security Division Board asked for briefs after hearing arguments in the long dispute Wednesday. It did not indicate how long it will consider the case after receiving the briefs. Sperry had asked that the appeal be heard by the full IESD board instead of the usual three- man review board, even though an IESD referee had recommended the replaced strikers not be paid benefits. Referee Paul Newman ruled that workers actually were replaced by June 26, 1961, two and one-half months after the start of the strike, and thus should have been eligible for benefits.

However, he said he also found that they continued picketing for 11 months longer and forfeited their right to benefits because they made no real effort to find other jobs. Newman also refused payments for 13 fired by Sperry for strike violence. Sperry contended the 65 others were never really fired. It sent them dismissal letters but said the letters were only strike strategy. No Twisting In China HONG KONG (AP) Communist China endorses social dancing but condemns the twist as In a reply to a reader inquiry, the Communist newspaper Nan Fang Jih Pao in Canton said, is proper amusement but this does not apply to those who use dancing parties as a pretext to perform such unwholesome dances as the twist.

Such practices should be RUSHVILLE (INDIANA) DAILY REPUBLICAN Friday, March 29, 1963. SKATING RINK CHANGE Due to the death of my husband, Ray Wolfe, I have sold Rushville Skating Rink to Chet and Mary Wooldridge. I want to thank all our customers for their patronage the last 18 years. BEULAH WOLFE VBS VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WORKSHOP APRIL 4TH RUSHVILLE, INDIANA TWO SESSIONS 1:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M.

American Legion Hall Corner of First and Morgan Streets Sponsored by OFFICE SUPPLIES 226 North Main Street COMPLETE INSTRUCTION AND DISPLAY Please Notify Sponsor Number Attending St. Paul spent two years in Ephescs, preaching. Marlin D. Hunsinger, Mays Insurance Agent, has joined the agency staff of Williamson Waite, Inc. In making the announcement John Emerson, President of the insurance firm, stated that Hunsinger will represent the agency in all lines of insurance and farm mortgage loans.

Mr. Hunsinger is a 1950 graduate of Mays High School and holds a Bachelors Degree in business from Indiana University. He served two years with the Air Force as a finance officer since which time he has been a partner in the firm of Hunsinger Chevrolet of Mays. Mr. Hunsinger is Scoutmaster of Troop 26.

He is a member of the Mays Lions Club, Raleigh Masonic Lodge and Center Christian Church. RIGHT for tilling! Fingertip control for close, precision work near bushes, walls, husky power takes on toughest soils with power reverse ends fatiguing pull-backs. Easy-Spin starting. Scientific slow-speed tilling gently breaks up soil without breaking it self-sharpening tines are guaranteed against breakage, won't clog. See Super Roticul today.

Three hp model also available. do it with Frond Friend HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) Palm one of main streets, soon will live up to its name. Councilman F. A.

Benedetto campaigned long and hard to have palms planted on the street. He even placed a potted palm in front of his barber shop. Finally other councilmen gave in and 1,200 palm trees will be planted. SUPER Tiller-Cultivator BUY ON BUDGET TERMS Waggoner's Firestone Dick Waggoner, Mgr. 230 N.

Main Phone 932-3931 Curtis Brothers 17th Anniversary Sale! STORE-WIDE FREE TV and Floor Polisher-Waxer Gome in and Register No Purchase Necessary Other Prizes 10-MINUTE TEST TRIP! It sold 2682 people on Valiant! I Ahe test trips were completely impartial and were supervised by Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute. 3600 typical drivers in 18 cities were asked to drive two popular compact cars. Some drove Corvair and Valiant. Some drove Falcon and Valiant. Some tried Rambler or Chevy II.

At the end of the test trips each of the drivers was asked this: Which of the cars would you select as the best all- around value? 74.5%— 2682 people picked the new Valiant! TAKE A 10-MINUTE TEST TRIP TODAY! THOMPSON JOHNSON, Inc. 211 North Perkins Street tuhirttpoot HOME APPLIANCES! Rush Largest Appliance Selection! WASHER and DRYER Both For Only 349 95 with trade 13 Cubic Foot Refrigerator 188 with trade No Money Down No Payment 'til May HOME FREEZER BUY Big 21-Cu. Ft. Size UlhlitEpooC Only 239 95 tCH 21SP WITH YOUR TRADE No Money Down FREE COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS GIFTS FOR KIDDIES Open Friday Saturday 8 P.M. Curtis Brothers Furniture Appliances Television mile Southeast on U.S.

52 Phone 932-3366.