Anderson Herald from Anderson, Indiana • 2

THE ANDERSON HERALD declared that Hubert Humphrey, the Democrat party and his opponent, after Sen. Birch Bayh are saying eight years control, "send us back and maybe we can do. better this time." "We see a great running against its record and the state's junior senator (Bayh) is running against his own personal record," Ruckelshaus said. The GOP hopeful charged that Bayh campaigns in Indiana for economy and against deficit spending, "but in Washington he voted 100 per cent for administration appropriation requests that run up the deficits." Noting the large number of young people in the crowd of more than 200, Ruckelshaus urged today's youth to get involved in the effort for good government. New ideas will work he said, citing the job program initiated in Indianapolis by Mayor Richard Lugar which produced more than 1,500 jobs for hard core unemployed persons since February at no expense to the government, in contrast with fewer jobs resulting for the Camp Atterbury Job Corp effort at the costs of thousands of dollars per trainee.

He chided Bayh for saying recently that he (Bayh) would stop crime, pointing out that all crime cannot be stopped, but it can be reduced, with proper law enforcement. "In years on the Senate Judiciary Bayh has done nothing about crime," Ruckelshaus charged. On the Vietnam war he said the Humphrey-Johnson administration has been unable to produce a military or a diplomatic settlement in spite of the vast force deployed in war facts and built up mainly in the last four years. will Four years ago there were 22,000 U.S. combat troops in Vietnam, fewer than the 25,000 be state and federal troops deployed for the Democrat na- of tional convention, Ruckelshaus "just pointed out with 550,000 in the war zone now.

The bungled war and has cost near 25.000 dead over give the nation including more than 800 from Indiana, he said. in "More and more people are disillusioned with the war and the failure to get either an hon- the orable military decision or a negotiated diplomatic decision," he pointed out. He also declared that the the United States could not stop the keep bombing clear down to the DMZ, as he said Bayh suggest- of ed, if such action threatened the safety of U.S. troops in the he area just south of the DMZ. David Dennis, Republican candidate for 10th District Congressman, spoke briefly to the Anderson College audience, criticising the Johnson Humphrey administration on deficit spending, inflation, civil disor- a der, the war in Vietnam and foreign policy.

for Speaking before a group of women at a coffee at the YWCA Friday morning, Ruckelshaus criticized his Democrat opponent, Sen. Birch Bayh, for supporting administration foreign aid programs. He also criticized him for failure to appear at hearings on farm legislation and the for failure to vote on such legislation. In reply to a question on the to administration foreign aid program, Ruckelshaus charged that the U.S. has tried to buy friends.

and "all we have bought is trouble." "Before we do anything in the foreign aid field, we need to ask ourselves if a program is in the best interest of the United States, and if it is not, don't do if he declared. Ruckelshaus was critical of a recent administration plan to assist in building certain roads in Kenya, Africa, when he said so much is needed to improve obso- late and unsafe roads in Indiana. to He was also critical of Johnson Humphrey administration withholding of dedicated federal highway funds paid into the U.S. treasury for gasoline taxes, motor vehicle excise taxes and other motor vehicle revenue paid by auto owners and operators set up by Congress for highway use only. He charged that LBJ withheld such funds, at the expense of road improvements, in efforts to force Congress to apother Great Society funds prove that had nothing to do with roads.

-Indiana's incumbent junior senator has supported many of such administration proposals and has voted for them, he charged. In the area of farm legislation, Ruckelshaus said Bayh, who claims he is the only dirt farmer in the U.S. Senate, told constituents that he had made extensive efforts to get the Senate to overhaul farm laws. Ruckelshaus said the facts were that Bayh had failed to appear before Senate agriculture committees holding hearings on important legislation and that when such legislation did come up for a vote Bayh was attending an ice cream social in Scircleville, Before a solution of the farm problem. "'The farmer is in the on Ruckelshaus said, we must all recognize the fact that the income of farmer has declined in contrast with great increases in the income of industrial workers.

Farm controls and deficit spending were cited as two great contributors to the farm problem." The farmer is in the greatest trouble with those crops that remain under he said, "but they cannot be cut off all at once, they need to be phased out," he added. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 'September Experience' Gives Teachers Training Background Anderson College has had of its teacher candidated cornplete 'September Experience' in cooperation with the Anderson Public Sihools whose classrooms furnish background for this aspect of final teacher training. Dr. Elva Mae Ragsdale, directing elementary, teacher preparation, and Prof. H.

Howard Lash, in charge of the secondary area, said approximately one third of the group are doing student teaching in local schools first semester. The remainder are scheduled for the spring semester. It was pointed out that student teaching, done under supervision of a qualified experi-! enced teacher. is required for state certification. The educators said "'September Experience" provides opportunity for all student teachers to observe and participate in opening days of public schools.

first few days of school are important for any teacher, especially the beginning teacher," they observed. Many opportunities were given the student teacher group, during opening weeks of city schools, to observe and participate in activities with children, teachers and principals to which they were assigned. In addition the aspiring young teachers have been involved in class sessions pancampus with their respective coordinators a four -week methods workshop currently being underway. The student teaching program first semester extends through Jan. 10.

followed by a one-week evaluation period. Elementary student teachers in the "September and their school assignments. are listed by Miss Ragsdale as: Brent wood Marcella- Abell. Niles. Cheryl Amand, Kettering, Ohio: Susan Crane, Anderson: Mona Miller, Sandy Lake, Patricia Preisig, Brighton.

Sherrill Quinn, Lima, Ohio. Columbia Sharon Bates, Princeton; Kathryn Ramsey, Mishawaka. North Anderson Jennie Board, Anderson; Phyllis Bolt, Pierceton. Edgewood June Brayfield, Wichita, Regina Buttz, Bedford. Park Place Janet Clock, St.

Joseph, Diane Lindsey, Columbus, Ohio: Judy Price, South Charleston, W. Velma Renz, Anderson. Riley Jane Copeland. Cleveland, Ohio; Brenda Dockery, Johnson City, Tenn. Tenth Street Janet Funk, Burlington, Judith Sandstrom, Benton Harbor, Mich.

Longfellow Carol Geer, Toledo, Ohio: Kathy Goodwin, Racine, Carolyn Mader. Arvada, Colo. Westvale Grinewitzki, Benton Harbor; Kristine Martin, Alma, Trixie Tharp, Cassopolis, Marsha Thomas, Daleville. Forest Hills Sheila Groop, Lanett, Mary Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio; Marsha Murray, Cicero; Rhea Robertson, Anderson. Lindbergh Mary Lou Hodge, Newburg, Eileen Ruth, St.

Paris, Ohio: Seventh Street Pamela Jones, Anderson. Washington Evelyn Kachelein, Anderson; Sherril Kraft, Wichita, Kans. Shaeland Marion Lewellyn, Noblesville; Marilyn Majors, Charlevoix, Michael Welch. Anderson. Franklin Dorothy May, Rapids, Benny Turner, Crab Orchard, Ky.

Hazelwood Carol Pendle- ton, Enid, Linda Pilcher, Syracuse. Southview Wanda Phillips, Anderson. Of the secondary, teacher candidates, said 61 did their classroom observations during opening days in hometown prior to returning to campus in mid-month. Others were assigned to Anderson city schools, Highland and Pendleton high schools. The latter groups include: Anderson City Schools John Blevins, Anderson; Ronald Carr, Roanoke, Don Epperly, South Charleston, W.

Art Fenrick, St. Joseph, Drew Helvey, Anderson; Melvin Hermanson, Long Beach, Larry Kearns, Hamilton, Ohio. Also Ginger Kees, Hamilton, Ohio: Mark Kirby, Canton, Ohio; Tom Kittinger, Fairfield, Judith Lighty, Anderson; Phyllis Macholtz, Anderson; Diane Mundy, Piqua, Ohio; Kathy Ramsey, Anderson; Geraldine Reardon, Anderson. Also, Cheryl, Reddinger, Distant, Rich, Lansdale, Daryl Smith, Anderson; Charles Stanfield, Anderson; Charles Strawn, Connersville; Linda Thornburg, Anderson; Earl Wiens, San Diego, Velma Wilson, Benton, Yanik, Anderson. Highland, High Anniston, School David Farrar, Anderson: ConFoster.

Benton Harbor. nie Henry Fox, Anderson; Jim Heffelfinger, Anderson; Lillian Jackson, Anderson; Mae Kite, Kingsport, Durenda Long. Anderson: Terry Mahnke, Decatur, May, Anderson; Gregory Risk, Anderson; Sandra Weatherford, Lawrence. Pendleton High School Glenn Atkins, Dewey, Tom Bates, Germantown, Ohio: Renard Baldwin, Peoria, Colin McDaniel, Pendleton; Judy Kay Robinson, Pendleton; Lynda Smallwood, Danville, and Mike Wood, Anderson. Those doing "September Experience" in their home communities were: Keith Allshouse, Butler, Letty Ball, Markleville; Joan Blaskowski, Seattle, Lynda Borders, Lanett.

Dennis Brizendine, Glendale, Thomas Brown, Lima, Ohio: Linda Bull, Springfield, Ohio; Glenn Burns, Hickory, N.C.: Thomas Butler, Springfield. Ohio: Vicki Butterfield, Piqua, Ohio. Also, Dennis Carroll, Streamwood, Gail Chapman, Saltville. Rick Cox, Springfield, Ohio; Michael, Coy, idan: Ruth Frankton: Twila Drummond, Punxsutauney, Rena Elkins, Bag trop, Carol Eliason, Bakersfield, Francine ForonChicago, Connie Friend, Columbus, Ohio. Also, Harold Funk, Lapel; Diane Gard, Mt.

Carmel, Larry Gilbert, Jacksonville, Dennis Gradeless, Mishawaka; Sandra Henderson, Columbia, S.C.; Ruth Helbling, Prinville, Keith Hossler, Auburn, Linda Hunt, Daleville; David Hurless, Rockford, Ohio; Jack Ice, Marion, Ohio. Also, David Jack, Frankton; Doug Jennings, Middletown; Sandra Livingston, Dayton, Ohio; Ronald Long, Miamisburg, Ohio; Ollin Lotten Flint, Linda McCarty, Akron, Ohio: Daniel McClintock, Lapel; andria: Janice Joan McClintock, Chatham, AlexN.J.: Marvin Mullins, Hamilton, Ohio: James Noggle, Lapel. Also, Linda Pickens. Frankton: Milton Proctor, Daleville; Judy Riggle, Huntington; Sharon Ritter, Indianapolis; Pamela Roberts, Louisville, Robinson, Frankton; James Shoot, Scott. Frankton; Patricia Oklahoma City, Sue Sipka, Newton Falls, Ohio; Sheila Smart, Lexington, Carla Smith, Palmerton, Pa.

Also, Merle Strege, St. Paul Park, Imogene Tate, Columbus, Ohio; Rita Taylor, New Philadelphia, Ohio: -Rickard Taylor, New London. Kenneth Wade, Atlanta, Cheryl Warren, Clatskanie, Richard Waters, Neptune, N.J.; Stephen Winslow, Franklin, and Ellen Yeske, Parma, Ohio. Nixon Will Speak At $100-A-Plate Ft. Wayne Dinner FORT WAYNE, Ind.

(UPD)Republicans will gather here Oct. 9 for a $100-a-plate fund raising dinner featuring a closed circuit television appearance by Richard M. Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew, the party's presidential and vice presidential nominees. State chairman Buena Chaney said a number of similar dinners are planned nationally, but this will be the only one in Indiana.

Indiana GOP speakers- will include Edgar D. Whitcomb, the gubernatorial nominee, William Ruckelshaus, the senatorial candidate, and Rep. Adair, who is seeking re-election. Another speaker is Charles (Bud) Wilkinson, former college football coach at Oklahoma and now a Nixon aide. 90 Minutes that can change your life ATTEND FREE LECTURE ON IMPROVEMENT with CONCEPT THERAPY" Hear about this revolutionary approach to life and health.

Explains a new method of mental concentration that could increase your inner, mental power and change your entire future. Shows how to work wonders in your life through the greatest wonder of all your MIND. If you desire successful, more abundant LIFE this teaching reveals the LAWS of POSITIVE living. Given by Dr. Jack Ench and Dr.

Gerald McCarthy MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 8:00 P.M., ANDERSON YWCA, Room 1, 11th and Chase Sts. (Book Available at Area News Stands) Kenneth Jones, 68, Resident Of Alex, Dies Suddenly ALEXANDRIA Kenneth Jones, 68, of 508 W. Monroe died suddently in Warren yesterday afternoon. A lifetime resident of Alexandria, he had worked at DelcoRemy and has been retired for three years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Alexandria and a member of the Local 662.

Born in Summitville, Aug. 18, 1900, he was the son of Arthur and Anna Jones. He is survived by his widow, Nora; a son, Max C. Jones, of San Bernardino, a brother, Paul Jones, of Anderson; a sister, Helen Stanly, of Detroit Lake, and one grandchild, Gary Jones. The body has been taken to the Noffze Funeral Home with funeral arrangements pending.

Red Korea Believed Pushing War Plans SEOUL, South Korea (UPI)Kim Hung Wok, director of South Korea's Central Intelligence Agency, said Thursday North Korea is stepping up war preparations against South Korea in "a desperate effort to reunify the divided land under Communism." Kim said North Korea has been sending infiltrators across the armistice line in increasingly large numbers since last January. Fortas Continued From Page One debate on this issue and the things that will be said. the that will be discussed, the records that will be exhumed, further impair public confidence in the Supreme Court. This nomination should He paused to sip from a glass milk and said his speech was a preliminary argument personal pride, stubborness official arrogance should Sen. way Strom to the Thurmond, public interest." a statement, hailed Drkisen's reversal, saying he knew Dirksen ultimately would join majority of Republicans opposing the nomination itself.

In a statement, Thurmond called on Johnson to withdraw nomination. "It is futile Congress in session in effort to ram down throats the members of the Senate something they will not accept," said. Sen. Clifford P. Hansen, went even further.

suggested that Fortas himself should not only allow nomination to be withdrawn should resign from the supreme court. Mansfield, nevertheless, filed cloture petition, signed by senators, which will come a vote Tuesday. To shut debate and thus break filibuster will require thirds vote. a margin Fortas' opponents say cannot be tained. The Tuesday vote, however, will be on whether to debate or whether to discuss Fortas nomination.

Even this is approved, the anti-Fortas forces still have another chance filibuster against the nomination itself. Duty Bound Although Dirksen did openly oppose Fortas' nomination in his Friday statement, said he felt "duty bound" not vote against a filibuster. also left open the question whether he would be for Fortas and when the nomination reaches a vote. Explaining his change heart, Dirksen said, "many things have since entered picture" following Johnson's selection of his long time friend be elevated, highest judicial post in the land. One of them, Dirksen was the disclosure that had accepted $15,000 for lectures American University last summer.

Mansfield said earlier that the first cloture vote failed end debate, he would file for second. But Friday, following Dirksen's defection, he said course of action had not "finalized." indicating he not try a second time. "I do not intend to keep Senate in session all Mansfield told reporters. also ruled that there would be a Saturday senate session he had announced earlier. Major Blow Dirksen's unexpected switchhe had been one of the influential supporters of -was a major blow President Johnson, an Senate colleague who has depended on Dirksen's help sticky legislative battles.

The White House, however, declined to criticize Dirksen's switch. Press Secretary Christian said Dirksen consulted about the nomination earlier, before it was submitted. I don't want to infer or any criticsm at all." As the talk droned on, Fortas opponent, Sen. P. Hansen, suggested in Senate speech that Fortas himself should end the controversy once and for all by simply resigning from the Supreme Court.

"I call upon the President to withdraw the nomination of Abe Fortas and I call upon Mr. Fortas to resign his seat on the Supreme Court immediately," said Hansen. Hansen joined in criticizing Fortas for participating in White House councils while a Supreme Court justice. ANDERSON OBITUARIES Kenneth C. McCabe Kenneth C.

McCabe, 70, of 2505 E. 38th died after a week's illness at 10:45 a.m. yesterday at Community Hospital. A resident the Anderson community for most of his life, he had worked at Delco-Remy in the Process Lab for 36 years. He was retired in 1965.

He was a member of the Killbuck Retirees' Club. Born in Pendleton, Mr. Mc-1 Cabe was the son of Theodore and Minerva Hite McCabe. He is survived two nieces, Mrs. Carl (Mariam) Dill and Miss Freida McMines, both of Anderson; and a great niece, Suzanna Robbins.

Funeral services have been arranged the Rozelle al Home at 10 a.m. Monday. Interment will be in the Anderson Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Joseph E.

Radabaugh Joseph E. Radabaugh, 73, 2212 Main St. John's Hospital at 7 last evening after an extended illness. Born May 4, 1895, he was the son of William and Clara M. Purkey Radabaugh.

He had resided in the Anderson area for most of his life. Mr. Radabaugh was a furniture salesman and was employed by the McDonald's Furniture Showrooms and worked at Delco Remy during World War II. He was formerly a veteran of World War I. 50-year member of the Mt.

Moriah Lodge 77, a former ber of the Scottish Rite, Indianapolis Valley York Rites and a Shriner. He is survived by his wife, Ruth two daughters, Mrs. Mary Jane Spink, of Flint, Mrs. Martha L. -Carmichael, of Anderson; and Robert J.

Hilbert, also step-son, of Anderson. Funeral services have been arranged at the Rozelles neral Home at 1 p.m. Monday with the Rev. William Mathys of the First United Methodist Church officiating. Interment will be in the West Maplewood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the neral home Sunday from 2 5 and 7 to 9. Mrs. Esther Meredith Mrs. Esther Leora Meredith, 83, a resident of the Methodist Memorial Home at Warren since March 1964, died at home Friday at 9 o'clock. Born in Marietta, Ohio, Meredith was a former dent of Anderson, and was member the Noble Street United Methodist Church She is survived by a brother, Charles F.

Meredith, Belleville, and a sister, Miss Bertha Meredith, also a dent of the Methodist Memorial Home. Final rites will be conducted at the chapel of the Methodist Home at 10 a.m. Monday. terment will be in the of -I00F Cemetery at Frankton. Friends will be received the chapel of the Home noon today.

Walter W. Wright Walter W. Wright, 79, a former resident of Anderson, Thursday evening in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He was a native Henry Co.

He is survived by his widow, Marie, two sons, Francis M. Wright of Los Angeles, and John C. Wright of Margate, one daughter, Marietta Hyatt of Ft. Lauderdale, three brothers, James E. Wright of Anderson, William T.

Wright and John P. Wright, both of Daleville; and nine grandchildren. Masonic rites and burial will take place Saturday in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mrs.

Catherine French Howard Markle Final rites: 2 p.m. today at if the Park Road Church of God to for Mrs. Catherine Lucille a French, 44, of 1812 Manger Lane. Interment: Anderson Mehis morial Park Cemetery. been Final rites: 10 p.m.

today at the the Sells and Rowe Funeral year," Home for Howard Markle of He 514 W. 5th St. Interment: New not Columbus Cemetery. as Mrs. Trilda Mikels Final rites: 2 p.m.

today at the Whetstone United Church most Fortas for Mrs. Trilda Mikels, 73, of to R. 4. Interment: Gtorve Lawn old Cemetery. Clifford Gray Final rites: 10 p.m.

today at the Baker Brothers Funeral Home for Clifford 0. Gray, 69, George of 1513 Dewey St. Interment: "was Anderson Memorial Park Cemetery. Services Scheduled For Fumes Victims Mrs. Mrs.

Nina Beeson Deaths In Madison And Nearby Counties Arthur C. Coleman SUMMITVILLE Arthur C. Coleman, 69, of Rt. 1, Alexandria, died at his home at 8:20 Friday morning after an illness of several months. Born in Jefferson County, June 24, 1901, he was a resident of the Summitville community for 19 years.

Mr. Coleman was a retired farmer, and member of the Baptist Church. He is survived by his widow, Flora; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Sweeden, South Whitley, Mrs. Marie Clifton and June Yeagy, both of Summitville; two sons, Carl Coleman, White Pine, and Doug Coleman, living at home; and one sister, Mrs.

D. M. McCoig, also of White Pine. Funeral services have been at the Westside Asarranged, God in Marion at 2 p.m., Monday with the Rev. A.

W. Thomason officiating. Interment will be in the Venson Memorial Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home, Summitville; after 10 p.m. today.

Mrs. Wanda L. Grimes NOBLESVILLE Mrs. Wanda L. Grimes, 45, of Noblesville, died at her home Friday morning.

Born in Noblesville, Aug. 29, 1923, she was a daughter of Charles and Lois Smith. She had resided in Noblesville throughout her lifetime. She was formerly employed at the Firestone Co. in Noblesville, and was a member the First Friends Church in Noblesville.

She is survived by her mother; four sisters, Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs. Stewart Snell, both of Noblesville, Mrs. LVern Nicholson of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Roger Hughbanks of Anderson; a brother, Keith O'Rear, of Indianapolis; and other relatives.

Funeral services been arranged at the Coaltrin Funeral Home in Noblesville with the Rev. Kenneth Shirk of th First Friends Church officiating. Interment will be in the Crown Land Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday after 4 p.m. fu-, Mrs.

LaBerta. Tragesser PENDLETON Final rites: 2 p.m. Sunday at the Cornell Bright Funeral Home for Mrs. LaBerta Tragessor, wife of Raymond Tragesser of Rt. 4, Tipton.

Interment: Gravel Lawn Cemetery at Fortville. GREENFIELD -Final a p.m. today at the Pasco Memorial Mortuary for Mrs. Nina Beeson, 80, of Rt. 3, widow of Ralph Beeson.

Interment: Park Cemetery at Greenfield. William Flory PENDLETON Final rites: 2 p.m. today at the Old German Baptist Church for William Flory, 64, of 2111 Taylor St. Interment: Pleasant Valley Cemetery. at Noah Myers PENDLETON Final rites: 10 p.m.

today at. the Bright Funeral Home for Noah Myers, 92, of 3538 Kennwood Indianapolis. Interment: Gravel Lawn Cemetery at Fort- Band -Continued From Page One the fish fry may be obtained from band members and their parents. Members of the committee arranging the affair include beMr. and Mrs.

Etsler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rolfs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kellams, Mr. and Mrs. George Lennartz, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Kimmerling, Mr. Jack Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Olvey and Mr.

and Mrs. Thamar Vermillion. Da Nang Continued From Page One ers, 2 machine guns, a mortar, a recoilless rifle, field radio and field packs. The enemy force was estimated at two battalions, possibly 1,000 soldiers. It was about the same story Phuoc Tan, although government casualties there were greater.

The defenders suffered killed and 91 wounded in repelling an estimated 400-500 enemy troops. They reported they had killed 146 of the attacks. A government spokesman said a daylight sweep produced 75 more weapons left by the enemy. Neither camp was penetrated and both battles stand as lopsided victories for the defenders. ROUDEBUSH IMPROVES NOBLESVILLE, Ind.

(UPI)Rep. Richard Roudebush, R-Ind. is slowly recovering in Riverview Hospital from Aug. 9 plane crash injuries suffered in Georgia but he won't be able make many campaign appearances in his reelection effort. At Local Churches Grace United Metholist 1529 W.

14th St. "Christians Are Under-rowers" will be the title of the sermon by the Rev. Val Harris at the 9:30 a.m. service of worship. Church school at 10:30 a.m.

YF- at 6 p.m. Bethel United Methodist Layton at 38th St. Dr. William Burton, assistant to the Bishop, will speak at the 9:30 a.m. service which will include baptism.

and reception of new members. Consecration of the new educational unit at 10:30 a.m. Church school at 11 a.m. Homecoming dinner at ncon, UMYF's. at 6 p.m.

Whetstone United Church of Christ 5940 Madison Ave. "Living, But Dead; Dead, Yet Alive" will be the sermon topic of Verlin Smith, minister, for the 10:30 a.m. worship hour. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Revival services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

each evening with the Rev. Charles Dunmoyer as the evangelist. East 38th Street Nazarene 3820 E. 38th St. Pastor L.

Thurl Mann will speak at the 9:30 a.m. service on the subject, "Procrastination, the Thief of Souls." Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. Youth groups meet at 6 p.m. At the 7 p.m. service, the pastor will speak on the subject, "Where Is Your Colonial United Methodist Noble at 31st St.

"Three Ways to Get What You Want" will be the sermon on title of the Rev. Russell Youngblood for the 10:30 a.m. worship hour. Youth and adult classes at 9:30 a.m. Nursery to Juniors classes, 9:30 to 11:30.

Evening service at 7 o'clock. DOG WALKS BOY instead of the other way around. This youngster in Paris, France, has found a way to have fun while performing a tedious chore. Local Persons Attend Meeting "Power of Prayer" was the convention theme of the 37th Indiana State Convention of the Baraca-Philathea Union, held in Hammond Sept. 20-21.

The convention was attended by the following local persons: Mr. and Mrs. Wood B. Tipton, Miss Mattie Gustin and Mrs. Cleo Montgomery, of Muncie.

Mrs. Coretta Mason of Lynchburg, advisor, and field worker of Wide Union, was the Saturday evening banquet speaker. Mr. Everett Hollars, world wide president, installed the new officers who are: Alecia Tipton, of Anderson, president; vice president, Josephine Bline, Hammond; Secretary, Cleo Montgomery, Muncie; treasurer Mildred Bastain, Clarksville; assistant treasurer, Sophia Bombar, Hammond: secret service Bertha Simpson, Indianapolis; spiritual advisor, John Mills, Anderson: youth secretary, Chenu Desai, Indianapolis; girls, work secretary, Fulk. Indianapolis; and boys work secretary, William Hughes, Richmond.

Zionsville Water Improvements, Rate Raises Approved INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The Indiana Public Service Commission Friday authorized improvements and rate hikes for Zionsville water users. The PSC authorized the town to issue $255,000 in waterworks revenue bonds to pay for a new well, 400,000 gallon storage tank, and added treatment and pumping facilities and mains. The order said "water usage is approaching the capacity of the present wells and treatment facilities." The minimum charge under the new schedule is $3.40 a month which buys up to 5,000 gallons of water. The total revenue to be raised per year for the utility was set at $54,536, Interstate Road Section Opening Set For Nov. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI Motorists driving between Chicago and Indianapolis will have an additional 45 miles of interstate road to travel, beginning Nov.

The Indiana State Highway Department announced here that a section between U.S. 30 in Lake County and Ind. 16 near Rensselaer will, be opened on that There are 262 miles of I-65 in Indiana on a Chicago-Louisville route and all but about 50 miles will be in use with the addition of the new stretch. Still undone are sections near Lafayette and Lebanon and south of Indianapolis. Eisenhower Much Better, Wife Says WASHINGTON (AP) The wife of Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower said Friday "the general is very much better." Former President Eisenhower is in Walter Reed Army Hospital recovering from a series of heart attacks. Mrs. Eisenhower made the comment in answer to a question at a news conference launching a campaign to recruit volunteer workers for the Republican presidential nominee, Richard M. Nixon, and his running mate, Gov.

Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland. BURNS CAUSE DEATH ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)Samuel L. Painter, 56, of South Bend, died Thursday at the University of Michigan Burns Center of burns suffered Sept.

19 in an industrial accident at the South Bend Range Corp. A welding spark set fire to a container of cleaning liquid. Indianapolis Hit By Taxi Driver Strike INDIANAPOLIS (UPI Indianapolis was hit by a taxicab drivers strike Friday in a protest over increases in the rerental charged them for the vehicles. A few small companies continued operating, but most of the city's 500 cabs were idle. The Red Cab which operates about half the cabs in Indianapolis, announced a rental fee increase from $4 per day to $14, but said an accompanying fare hike for passengers should bring even more additional income for the drivers.

Martinsville Death Solution Hope Heid MARTINSVILLE, Ind. (UPI) -Four police officers working almost full time in the investigation of a Rushville Negro woman's, anticipation stabbing of death a solution based to the slaying on "hope and Martinsville Police Chief Jack Stanley said he and two of his officers and State Police Sgt. Wayne Hall who have been working on the case "have a lot of good hope and determination" that they can solve the mystery of the death of 21-yearold Carol Jenkins. Aimed Continued From Page One Madison County Circuit Court in October 1966, by Foust, of Anderson, a former county commissioner; Orville Wilson, Sanford Hicks, and Theodore Likens, the latter three all of Aexandria. This suit blocked an in September 1966, to attempt, space study costing $16,000 contracted with a New York firm, Becker and Becker.

The firm completed a portion of the contract then filed suN: for about $8,800 payment from the county. However, payment was blocked with an injunction against Auditor Boicourt to prevent his paying the money. That suit is also pending against the county. Ruckelshaus Continued From Page One the nomination should be withdrawn until a vacancy is created on the Supreme Court, adding, "Chief Justice Earl Warren has not yet resigned." "Indeed, he is withholding his resignation as a threat against the Senate to support the president's nomination of Fortas He has threatened to continue as Chief Justice unless the Senate bows, to his demand that Fortas be selected by Oct. 7," the Indiana House Majority leader added.

"My opponent, Senator Bayh, has said he would support Fortas in spite of new information alleging that Fortas in executive branch action while sitting on the Supreme Court In spite of evidence that Mr. Fortas received for delivering lectures persons with an inrounds terest in appeals pending in the Federal Courts which might reach the Supreme Court," Ruckelshaus said. "I disagree with many of the decisions which Justice Fortas has supported as a member of the Supreme Court, but my main objection is to Chief Justice Warren using his 'conditional resignation' to intimidate the United States Senate," Ruckelshaus added. "The Chief Justice is trying to usurp the White House and the Ruckelshaus said in reference to Warren's conditional resignation. He cited a long list of failures which he laid at the door of the Johnson Humphrey administration and the Democratcontrolled Congress, including the war in Vietnam, increased crime, civil disorders at home, loss of prestige abroad, infladeficit spending in spite of the huge national debt, and a Bouvier Honored At Farewell Fete The Rev.

John Bouvier, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, was honored Friday evening at a farewell party by the members of the local chapter of Knights of Columbus. He has served as chaplain for this group for the past four years. The Rev. Bouvier will begin his duties as pastor of St.

Joseph's Church, Winchester, when he leaves here Oct. 1. A reception will be given in his honor Sunday from 3 to 5 in St. Mary's cafeteria and friends and members are invited to attend. Mrs.

James Roche is in charge of arrangements for the event. Turnbull To Meet With Church Leaders Dr. John Turnbull, returned from the Holy Land, will be the featured guest at a meeting of pastors and missionary society leaders today at the Southside Baptist Church. The event will open at 4 p.m. Those who attend are asked to bring food baskets with them.

Church Plans Rally At Arrow Heights The Arrow Heights Church of God announces Dunday, Oct. 6, as the date for its annual Rally Day. The Sunday school, which begins at 9:30 a.m., has set a challenge goal of 300 in attendance. The church is located on Arrow Avenue at 12th St. After Sunday school is the worship service at 10:45 a.m.

Nixon Tells Nixon Tells Continued From Page. One kidnaping, rape and robbery of a young nurse. Nixon's Chattanooga address at Memorial Auditorium drew loud cheers and applause from an estimated 6,000 persons, and officials reported approximately 3,000 to 4,000 more heard the speech over loud speakers set up outside. Before the talk, Nixon visited Chickamauga Dam, part of the Valley Authority (TVA) complex, and was quick to point out that he was an enthusiastic supporter of TVA. Barry Goldwater, when he was the Republican nominee in 1964, got himself in hot water by suggesting that it might be a good idea to sell TVA to private enterprise.

The remark plagued Goldwater the rest of his campaign. Nixon told a reporter his question was "facetious" when the newsman asked whether he would favor getting rid of the big government power authority. "Any suggestion that I would favor selling TVA is facetious, although I don't mind your asking it as I understand the background." British Gen. Edward Braddock was the first to use a conestoga wagon in a sizable wagon train in 1755 when he led his troops from Ft. Cumberland, often in project RENSSELAER, Ind.

(UPI)Services will be held Saturday. at Tefft Methodist Church for Chris Nelson, 88, and his wife, Mary Elizabeth, 75, who were killed Tuesday by fumes from a propane gas stove i in their home. A coroner's report said death was due to axphyxiation and that the couple was overcome after one of them apparently brushed against the kitchen stove, partly turning on a burner. TOUR EUROPE AND BIBLE LANDS All inclusive $798.00 Escorted $80.00 Down and About $34.00 Per Month ACT NOW! Departure Date -January 16, 1969 You with others in the footsteps of Jesus in the Cradle of Civilizatiton. Relive past.

history and experience it first hand in the area dominating current world attention. Experienced tour ledership. For further information and colored brochure concerning this and other tours write: REV. GERALD R. WEAVER, 403 Ellenhurst Drive Anderson, Indiana 46012 Phone: 317-649-2068.