The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 12

t' -J i iuBnMcnv" 9 ten INDIANA PAGE TWELVE' SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE SSYKOUR, PLAN TRIP RICHMOND, Ind. CAP) "etillltMteFrl Dim Tirsaffie Aedeini MARION, Ind. (AP) -t At hearing has been let for July 81 for a. permanent injunction-barring the city of Marion from, enforcing "airr ordinance removing lewd magazines from display tam Grant Circuit Court Judge Morris Hall Issued a temporary restraining order Friday after; ault wal Woo against the city by a news agency in. Marlon.

The or- dinance requlrei the magazines be sold from behind the counter and not displayed, i Earlham College President Landrum ft. Boiling and his wife will leave Aug. 1 for a tour of Israel, Egypt and Japan, Following a vacation stop in Hawaii, the Boilings wlU return home Oct. 18. The trip Is being financed by a Danforth Foun -dation travel award, a grant intended to provide college administrators with the opportunity for "refreshment and aaDi STEINWEDEL'S DOWNTOWN JACKSON PARK Turns baclcho-cloctenjHcon our famous brand sommomioii's SEtlTODA GLUD npwql flrcatorsdyins! PRESENTS TROPICALS DOUBLE KNITS IT II a 83 c153 ORIG, SIM TO $HI CRICK ETEER ORIG.

tIMTOIISS A ANDOVER 73 93 DAY af Jumped. Also actded to the trafffc fatality toll Tuesday was the name of Aaron Ply, 82 MUncie, who died of Injuries suffered Monday when his truck over, turned bd: tiur rim. tlandpPol wneeis came onjne vehicle causing it to flip over. Confer CoatiMed from Page One 1 the parking lot had adequate spaces and if more were needed, ample room was available. Schriever also said the 'convalescent center was completely full and people call In every day requesting a room.

The addition would be in the interest of the community, Schriever added. The -convalescent center attorney ended his presentation by reminding the. people again the center already had adequate parking spaces for employes and visitors, if only utilized. In other business before the appeals board, bills were presented by the board secretary and Jesse Kovener, a member of the appeals board, moved that the bills be paid. The motion was seconded by Frank Zagar, board member.

Board members present at the meeting included Robert chairman; Jesse Kovener, Mrs. Louise D. Brown, Bruce K. Combs, Frank Zagar, Paul Rainer, Robert Terry, board secretary; and the city attorney. SPORT COATS DOUBLE KNITS 63 83 ORIG.

$75 TO $85 CRICKETEER ORIG. TO $115 HSAM SLACKS DOUBLE 15 23 ORIG. ORIG. HSAM I i i i FEATURING damv I I 1 I I RIDES KIDDIE RIDES 9 MECHANICAL 1 RIDES FUN HOUSE I i i I i i i I i i id Km mi i $25 SLAK-NIT $30.50 SPORTSWEAR FURNISHINGS DCO GITY PAmtlUG LOT SEYMOUR MOM. SAT.

99 6" ORIG. $10 ARROW ORIG. $7 JOCKEY THRU HI. SUN. SilS.4dO.7M Ll El 30 Quality Is Highr Than AMARKRYDOl PIM 1 Thy Start Tonft 2 BIG ADULT HITSI Greatest Clothing Store For By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three Indiana children were killed in separate accidents wnen struck by cars.

A car fatally injured Wesley neuer, two, son of Mr. and Mrs, EUer3Cdlkjo iwsaay mgnt. rouce said the youngster jrat jtrackiiJbe crossed an Allen County road seven miles southwest of Fort Wayne. State-police laid Andrew Perkins, eight, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Perkins of Ugonier R3, died Tuesday night when a car struck him as he rode a bicycle on a Noble County road one mile southeast of Ugonier. The 16-year-old motorist was not North Vernon Woman Dies Mrs. Anna M. Bergmeier, 89, of North Vernon, died Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs WUma Singer, of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.

m. Friday from St. Mary's Catholic Church, North Vernon, with Father Brown officiating. Burial in St Joseph's Cemetery at Hayden. Friends may call at the Diekhoff-Vance Funeral Home in North Vernon after 1 p.

m. Thursday. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the funeral home.

A native of Jennings County, Mrs. Burgmeier was born Jan. 22, 1883, to the late Nichlas and Lena Gerringer Hauersperger. She married Jacob Burgmeier, who preceded her in death in 1956. Mrs.

Burgmeier was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church. Survivors include eight other children, Lawrence Burgmeier, Lester Burgmeier, Mrs. Veronica Kelly, Mrs. Alma Hill and Fabian McCammon, all of North Vernon, Mrs.

Mildred Callahan, of Indiana, Edwin Burgmeier, of Greensburg, and Mrs. Freda Strange, of Loogootee; one brother, Ambrose Hauersperger. of North Vernon, 45 grandchildren, 62 great-great-grandchild. great great-grandchild. Prison Death Row Loses Population INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Death Row at the Indiana State Prison, its fate sealed in a U.

S. Supreme Court decision last month, began losing population today. The death sentence imposed i Charles W. Adams, 24, Huntington, by Grant Circuit Court in 1968, was ordered reduced to life in prison Tuesday by the Indiana Supreme Court. It was the state court's first consideration of a death penalty since the U.

S. Supreme Court ruled June 29 that the death penalty as administered at present is unconstitutional. Adams used that decision as the basis for Ms petition to the state court asking a rehearing. Adams wss convicted Nov. 23, 1968, in the lovers' lane shooting death of a 23-year-old man.

The state prison still has five prisoners under sentence of death. Hospital Group Rolls Back Charity Rulo INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Indiana Hospital Association said today a. charity rule proposed by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare which would have raised most hospital room rates in the state has been rolled back. The proposal called for hospitals receiving federal construction funds since 1946 to spend per cent of operating expenses on charity cases.

The eased proposal adopted by HEW June 17 means hospitals which have received Hill-Burton funds may devote to charity cases three per cent of operating expenses, less Medicare or Medicaid, or 10 per cent of their Hill-Burton grant, whichever is smaller. HEW drafted the charity rule after criticism by welfare organizations that hospitals were using government funds but not providing services for indigents. rl held, police said. Late Monday night, Glenn Jones, two, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Jones of Ugonier, was struck and killed by a car on a Noble County road two.4niles west of Ugonier. State police laid the boy Walked In fmrof I car driven by a 63-year-old woman. Debra Lou 14, Pekln killed Tuesday night when a car in which she waa riding went out control and overturned. Three persons were injured in the accident on Ind. 60 one mile west of Pekln.

A truck veered off U. S. 150 and struck a utility pole three miles westof Prospect Tuesday, killing Leslie E. McCracken, 78, West Baden R2. Police said Rosemary P.

Minton, 43. Mooresville R3. was injured fataDy Tuesday oh interstate 69 in Grant County. They said the woman was in a truck driven by her estranged husband. Investigators said Mrs.

Minton said she wanted to get out, opened the door, stood 6 the running board and Forestry Meet Sot At Bedford A public meeting on proposals for motorcycle riding in the Hoosier National Forest will be held at 7 p. m. Thursday in the Bedford High School auditorium. Forest officials have been attempting to form new regulations for "off road" use of motorized vehicles since the forest was closed to motorcycles on Oct. 8, 1971 with the claim that motorized vehicles, most of them cycles, have iaused unacceptable environmental damage.

The proposal for restricted use of motorcycles in special forest areas will be presented Thursday for citizen reaction. I PERSONALS I Mrs. Rose Bohannon and Miss Ruth VonGruenigen, of Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. Siebert Jones, of Louisville, were guests here recently of Mrs.

Edward Ude, 326 West Brown street Others who stopped at the Ude home to -visit "With-her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Ude and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ude and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Ude and family, John Beatty, Arm Christopher, and Mrs. Jerry Findley. Eaglcton Cootiaied from Page Oae McGovern's chances, But McGovern said he would have picked Eagleton for vice president even if he'd known about the matter in time. Eagleton made the announcement at a news conference at McGovern's temporary retreat in the Black Hills of South Dakota.

Later he talked a little more with newsmen with him on a charter flight to Los Angeles. But both sessions were cut short before newsmen asked all the questions they had about why Eagleton kept the matter secret and why he hadn't told McGovern about it earlier. On the plane to Los Angeles, however, he did divulge that he felt relieved to have the story off his chest. "When you're in politics, you know, you're in a volatile field. You're in some kind of fish bowl.

Thus it always goes through your mind. 'When will I be 'When will somebody know'?" When Eagleton arrived in Los Angeles, he clammed up on the subject and refused to answer any questions. "We're hot going to replow the same ground," the Missouri senator said. "I've had the last thing to say about it I'm going to in this campaign." But shortly afterward he At the South Dakota news conference Tuesday, Eagleton said he had decided to talk about his medical history because rumors of it were threatening to break into print. But he insisted that since 1966 "I've experienced good, sound solid health." He said even during his bouts with nervous exhaustion his ability to make rational decisions was unimpaired, although he was mentally depressed.

repeated the whole story to talk show host Merv Griffin in a program recorded for broadcast next week. Late Tuesday night, Eagleton canceled a live television appearance that had been scheduled for this morning. la Its place he set a news conference that aides said was timed at soothing the miffed feelings of California reporters who had been rebuffed when they questioned Eagleton at pianeslde. appqrpl MEN'S SUITS ORIG. $89 TO $10 PRESTIGE ORIG.

$111 TO $115 PHOENIX ORIG. $65 TO COLLEGE GUILD PHOENIX MEN'S ORIG. $18 TOW LEE-WRIGHT ORIG. $30.00 SILVER ORIG. $12 ARROW EXCELLO ORIG.

$8 ARROW VAN HUESEN "Bmy sWtfr mi Bi-Umm SPECIALS GOOD JULY 27 A. M. TO I P. Wl MSUVf fM BOHT DIAL auti- 7ERSPIRIXT REG. UNSCENTEO 9 02.

LIST $1.79 did FLICKER UDIES' SIUVEnS LIST $1.49 FRESH CREAU Aim- PERSPIRAtlT .75 01. USTJIc 0 CHECK DASIC SUPER 4 0Z. LIST $2.23 or GO Co. MEN'S MEN'S Whr Since 1904 Seymour's 10 mom. i FM.740.tA0 39 SAT.

SUN. IM 14S JO 730 tdO kr JOSEPH BRENNER ASSOCIATES; IC 73 93 KNITS $18 828 JOCKEY C99 JANTZEN Frka Men and Boys SAUIUGS ON HEALTH BEAUTY AIDS BRIGHT SIDE SIIAUPOO 11 oz. LIST (1.65 AIIAGK 100'. UST $1.67 $117 CAPRI FOAUIXfi BATR OIL 32 OZ. LIST 98c FaiSTEEl DEC30SA1T 2.S OZ.

LIST $1.49 AMTYHOSI 17 I 1 Ms ii COLOR by Driux thy teach her tome very ttrenge games 7 104 W. 2ND PH. 522-1535 THRU JULY 3 1 M. ftlDAT 00 A. M.

TO tOO IMMI OUAMTITWt TAI.1E CREUE RIIISE REG. LEMON BODY LIST $1.89 16 02. 63 KAM CtlAM Of. FF Lit I. Vcr--- 1 3r OZCt MKROMlTSI.ef RRO SWAAOOO 3 or wU OOANt 40-.

TA WU 'Wt1H It iMoiNtoer SKM tOM TOO StfCX CMU MMU till HOI IHTIM I K.MKJC 01 klACMt H.ATINUM lit If I tv i- 1 r.i, I i I I lajAOHiuvi AOt I fill sS iuMvMt H- i ki; f. Comfortable living In later years Is going la take a let mora than what Unci Sam provides. An occasional trip, helping your grandchildren the things that give you so much pleasure will require planning right now. Thafs why it Is so necessary to lay aside a few dollars each week during productive years. And may we offer you real safety and security plus good earnings for these dollars that will add so much to your happiness, HEAD fi SHOULDERS SIIAL700 LOTION 3.6 OZ.

rtc LIST 95e JAR 2.4 0Z. LIST $1. OS TU8I2.7 02:. LIST $1.1 C3e 77 STRIKE CONTINUES MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) -Astriks by 200 inmates at the Indiana State prison's license pUte shop vent into its third day today.

The prisoners, seeking minimum wage of $1.60 an hour, returned to their cells Tuesday night. Warden Russell Lash said the strike had not spread to the remainder of the facility's 1,800 inmates. I I- III llflilftrt and Loan Association 'I.