Anderson Herald from Anderson, Indiana • 2

ft Ml 2 13 J962 THE ANDERSON HERALD i 4 AuJr Area Scouts at 7toewomght determine the Council champion i Local Grain Market BnnaKntt be mrtiighland SEE ADMIRAL Cemetery at Terre Haute COLORTV The mam floor has a regula EverySundayEve6 to 10 PM home George OVER IO( HARVEST SALE get to gethers Collins pointed out symbol of great 3 orPIfin with I Ul Giyi I IM Same as Cash 90 DAYS a at IN INEQUALITY URNITURE ON SALE DURING OUR ANNUAL han uneral Home in Terre Haute where funeral services will beconductedatLp Monday St resh made Cider daily Orchard resh made Cider daily Orchard rivers and harbors bill Senate negotiators had jettisoned $1 5 billion of the water development projects previously approved by the Senate compromise or declined to take a stand poll also shows that the Democrat Senate candidate from Vincennes which is the home community of the Governor and I Jennie Kem now at Bon Beauty Shop 713 Hawthorne Ave Phone 6436428 Continued rom Page One two other Democrat candidates for the 1963 Senate willing to say they oppose a compromise the candidates (Quotation from ann Bureau) No Market on Saturdays (Market closes at 1 Wheat Oats 59 Corn 68 Ibo 94 New Com70 89 New Beans 2 22 LUCITE TRUCKLOAD 'JUNCTION 67 Local Livestock Market Prices LAURA ROUSEY Services for Mrs Laura Rouiey 74 of l027r 10th St who died Wednesday will be con ducted at 10 a today at the irsTTEvangelical United Breth ren Church The Rev Phillip Hillsamer pastorand ArthuiLAtwelloLAn derson will officiate Burial will be in East Maplewood Cemetery The bodywillbe? takeibrto the church Lan hour the services riends are being received at the Bake Brothers uneral Home WILLIE PATTERSON Services for Willie Matthew Patterson 49 of "1425 9th St who died Thursday will be con at i Birmingham Ala where the body will be taken Sun day morning from the May uneral Home here riends will be received at the local funeral "home today "Hie Poole Home will be in charge at arrangements at Birmingham GERTRUDE MAY BROWN Services for Mrs Gertrude May Brown 79 of 1725 10th St who died Thursday will be conducted at 1 30 today at the Central Church chapel with the Rev Monroe Schuster officiating Burial will be in East Maple wood Cemetery The body will be taken to the chapel at noon today riends are brng received at the Baker Brothers uneral Home RANCES BRAUN Services Mrs rances Braun 88 of Holton Ind aunt of Mrs Cathryn Maupin and Ro bert Tenkman both of Anderson who died Wednesday in St ran cis Hospital Cincinnati Ohio will be condueted at 9 te today at St Church in Osgood Indiana The Laws uneral Home at Os good is in charge "of arrange ments RUTH ANN TAYLOR Mrs Ruth Taylor 68" of 217 Church Dr died at 6:30 riday at' St Hospital where' she had been a patient for three days She was bom Oct 20 1893 in Henryvillerlnd and came to An derson in 1953 Survivors "include her husband Curtis three daughters Mrs Dor othy Oliver Anderson: Mrs em Snyder Indianapolis and Mrs Marie Rodman Salem Ind" two sons Stanley of Henryville and Ralph of Anderson three brothers William George and Homer Bat ty all of Henryville: 12 grandchil dren and 4 great grandchildren The body was taken to the Bak St Brothers uneral Home 'where friends will be received after 1 pm Sunday Services will be conducted at 1 pm Monday at the funeral home with the Rev John Wood pas tor of the Mounds Road Baptist Church? officiating Burial will be inMemorial Park Cemetery TIWWpmr MARY ANN BEDSTER Mrs Mary Ann Bedster 74 of 8Q4 13th St died last niglHat following an illness of three months She was a native of lemingsburg Ky and came here from Lebanon 39 years ago She was a member of the aux iliary of GeorgeHockett Post 'of The American Legion She is survivedby a daughter Mary Jane Cline at home The body was taken to 5 the Brown and Butz uneral Home Noarrangemcntswere announc ed Some trees consume 200 gal lons of water a day PHERMNtLUMERfCO 1701 Ohio Ava Ph 644 8891 nmAnv livestock arriving then will be carried over untn the next market rom Emgea HOGS 15c LOWER 190 to 250 pounds $1700 1725 also of the Democrat state chair man declared he favors a com promiseplan arm "Bureau poll of members of the Indiana House of Representatives was similar the Senate poll poll demonstrated without quest ion that most of Legislature as well as most candidates for the 1963 Leg islature both Democrats and favor the compromise nowonderl It Is fairand equitable and does not destroyjhe traditional American system of checks and balances Republican plan proposes redistribution of the 100 seats in the Indiana House every 10 years as population are deter mined by the decennial federal census It Jp in crease the present 50 memberSen ate to 60 members This would give greater representation to the more populous areas and yet not penalize parts of the state which presently are not as large Irnnwc whnt Hogs Remain Nearly Steady CHICAGO (AP) Hog receipts of 6500 head riday brought the total of 28000 the 'small esLmun three weeks Butcher hog prices were steady to weak in moderately active trade Mixed 1 2 grades butchers weighing 200 230 lbs brought $17 50 17 85 a hundredweight with about 100 head going at the top The bulk of mixed 1 3 grades scaling 190 250 lbs went at $17 1775? and 320 400 lb $15 16 Mixed 2 3 grades butchers at 250 280 lbs sold at $1675 17 and00 500 lb sows $14 15 Slaughter steer receipts were 5500 head Shdpnces were strong to 50 cents a hundredweight hign er in rctive trade Two loads of prime 1250 lb slaughter steers went at $3225 3250 The bulk of the igh choice and prime 1175 1400 pounders went at $3050 32 and choice 1100 1350 pouroers sold at $2950 31 Several loans of mixed good and choice went at $29 Vealers were virtually absent classes of sheep were steady in moderately actjve trade and re ceipts of 400 head Good and choice native wooied slaughter lambs went at $1719 A few choice and prime brought the $20 top Continued rom Page One the Community Room of Ander son Loan she will tell of her ex periences show slides and answer questions The public is invited and the program will be of special interest to high school juniors many of whom may be interested in applying to go abroad under the program next summer requirements for an Ameri can participant are that the stu dent be a junior this year be six teen by the time he leaves next summerfand have had of a foreign language Application blanks for this program are now available from faculty AS spon sors in the local high schools? and should be filled out during Octo ber I American ield Service was founded in 1915 as a volunteer ambulance corps and servedas such during both World Wars See ing the need of international un derstanding to prevent future wars officials of the Service started exchange pro giam in 1947 Anderson took part during 1961 62ior the 'first time bringing a Japanese boy and a Netherlands girl to be a part of local families and schools' LeDUC CLeDuc 57 of New Castle father of Mrs Nancy Walden of Anderson died Tuesday mom ing after an extended illness A frequent visitor to this city Mr LeDuc was employed at the Ingersol Steel Plant in Newcas tle as a time studyengineer for the pastT7 years' was a mem ber of the irst MethodiSt Church at New Castle Survivors in addition to his daughter Mrs Walde'n two other daughters Mrs Runyon JX and Mrs Jlita Lovett both of lndianapolis nme grand children and five brothers uneral services werLconduct ed at 1:30 Thursday at the Stanley Mortuary' New Castle" with the Rev Ernest Lawshe pastor of the irst Methodist at New Castle officiating years' Every part ot inaiana must be represented in the Legis lature JlTheRepublican Compromise provides for the largest cotmties 1 population wise to have one or more Senators All other counties I except forthree of the least populous counties in southeastern 1 Indiana would have one Sena tor for two counties a special session were con vened before November 6 (when I the 1961 Legilature will cease to exist) a Constitutional amendment could be voted quickly at a one day Session No other business would be transacted and there wou I beno special cost to the taxpayers next winter the 1963 Legislature could again approve this it would be submitted to the voters state wide referendum in 1964 the Governor insists on de laying this referendum until at least 1966 He is trying to throw the reappb'rtionm'ent questibiTintd the regular 61 day session of the Legislature next winter when the tax reform and a controlled state bud get should be the prime problems confronting the legislators the suspicion is growing that Governor Welsh wants to im mobilize the Legislature so that the federal courts will finally or dertheir own kind of reapportion NOBLESVILLE Oscar Ar trup: 84 formerlyot early yesterday in Rood Nursing Home in Sheridan where he had resided forthe past five years uneral services will be con ducted "at Sunday atthe Coaltnn uneral Home by the RevrJViUiamGnggsBurial will follow in Oak Lawn Memorial Gardens riends may caU atthe funeral home after 2 today? Mr Artrup was a native of Kentucky coming to Hamilton to live in 1910 where he employed himself as an interior decorator His wife Betty died 21 years ago He was a member of the Methodist 1 Surviving are: a niece Mrs Katheryn Luke? Wyo? and a nephew Cecil Artrup Co lumbus Ohio IZTContinued eral theme for the mass camp ing program It will be carried out in practically all activities Completion ofdetails will be made at an 11 session this morning when the unit lead ers on a district basis An hour later Scouts will have lunch complete on camp gadgets and "general improve ment of their living quarters be fore beginning fitness 'contests Collins said fitness contests are set' for on 'a district basis with the competition com The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dosed unchanged at j2185jwith industrials unchanged rails up 2 off 2 Of 1155 issues 'triced 372' ad vanced and 505 declined New highs for the ycar new lows 26 Paces were mixed on the American Stock Exchange with voltsne at 600000 sharescom pared with 810000 Thursday Corporate bonds showed little slow trading Dealers inJJS government bonds were nosed because of Columbite Day lemor and Barnett askecK whataction the 'board could take if a psychiatrist should declare) Mere dith "mentally Tubb' said that while the gov emor had not specifically asked the board tosexpel Meredith the purpose of his call was to discuss ways the'" Negro could "be moved from the oL official said he informed Barnett it was not the function of th? board to handle expulsions and that any such action would have to origi nate with "the university Tubb said the board expel Meredith stances Mississippi rom Pate Ont on a national network news pro gram from Jackson pledged to continue opposition to dictatorship by every legal and constitutional means available 5th Circuit Courtof AppealsJin New consid ering Barnett recessed until Mqnday to permit newarguments in the case editor of the student newspaper Sidna Brower said in New York' she doubted that Meredith ever would go un guarded dn the campus She said was "of stu dents seeking to harm the Negro law school Pean Robert arleyrraddressing a bar association meeting in St Louis called for expulsion of students who continue' to heckle Meredith Burke Marshall head of the Justice Civil Rights SATURDAY OCTOBER The public is invited to attend the 8 pm campfire program to be directed bv Cedric A Dun kerly Council Executive as we as other aspects oi tne program throughouttheweekend The naaeant at me campnre hour will depict fitnes programs as youth have carried them out during frontier days Civil War days the Roaring Twenties and the Twentieth century ioaay program opens with 7 Protestant united serv ices and a Catholic field mass The remainder of the morning will be given over to preparation and execution of a SkilLO Rama involving all phases of Scoutcraft and skill The SkiU Rama will involve many areas of activities earned on by Scouts throughout the year such as axemanship rope mak ing realistic first aid slide carx ing dutch oven cooking and bak ing tin can cookery tin can craft bridge building biscuit making and chicken roasting on a string At noon Sunday families of the participating Scouts 'will join them in a pitch dinner at camp sites mal ceremonies are set for 2 pm highlight of the hour to be presentation of a traveling to tem won last yearby Troop 109 of ishers? Throughout the weekend judges will be active choosing the win this totem on the' )f camp site organization patrol and troop spirit and participation troop and patrol growth and Scout craft and skill Hundreds of volunteer leaders have been involvedtlin "planning the program beginning their ef forts last ebruaryThej West ward: Hollis the major? camping activity of than summer Jtaonthsnt Camp Klk year'climaxes a program of membership enlistment The Westward Ho! site will take on the appearance of a min iature jamboee as gateways of all types are erected at camp sites Groups will camp by dis tricts four districts being in volved in the four county Council ColhnssaidL that eaclu district will provide a where Scouts' may "swap those things which are to the hearts of during their free time This hasbecome oneof I the big events for all Scouting Division said in Washington that gct io geuicrs voinns poirueq out i cumbenls trom several 1 a iwcreaun enrollment at uic cities either favor the Repubhcanllvllss nas 06611 a i inrocress aitnoucn great Checks Possible Expulsion Earlier a state College Board official confirmed that Barnett has been exploring possible grounds on which Meredith could be expelled from the university Tom Tubb chairman of the board said he met with the gov Troyer state president Members are advised to bring jups spoons and" neighbors MINNIE ORT" PENDLETON Services for Mrs Minnie ort78 Rt 1 Pendleton who died Thursday Margaret Evans 12 tOth a pouniain I day at the George McCarty william Parker si a uiiuir uainzi tovii iLewis Windsor Bunal willbe in Grove Lawnjean Mncbeii Cemetery Pendleton riends are I Phi ww Bousing being received atjthe funeral iiiaS Harold 45 row AC Dedicates Continued rom' Page One uels 'of speech faculty "Our will be presented in the Gymnasium It also will have a staging at 8:15 pm on riday evening preceding Home coming Day A 9 tSTTp oi openThouse pro gram is being arranged for all residence halls with a reception and entertainment by College singing groups in em Lounge of Dunn Comprising the student Home Preliminary Continued rom Pago One ment and presenting himself as a police officer to couples parked on in the Andef son area They said if the couple were married but not to each other Warrum would threaten to ex pose their adventure to their spouses ask the man to leave then make ad wees to the wom an Judge Pancol told the prosecu tion lo7ftle Circuit Court charges seven days charges are tobe filed during the preliminary hearing yester day PHONE 643 6971 has been wrangling for a week over public works issues which have relativelylittle national sig nificance blockade developed shortly ajter Congress settled its long struggle over' a rivers and harbors authorizattatrbill Senate House conferees earlier removed what had been regarded as the biggest roadblock to ad journment on 2 billion bill to author ize more than Lt 200 water development projects through all 50 states The House which had been in recess since 1:05 pm re vurneu io worn al pm vvuvrc viui upyvi tunny ivr iouu torafifyJhe compromise fans to witneys athletic events in It did so after brief debate and! addition to academic use of sent the authorization along to the teaching stations for the physical Senate for final congressional ac education program tion In agreeing to the compromise tion collegiate size basketball Luun ana iwu practice ana niira mural courts olding bleacher seats are located on both the main and balcony floors with bleacher seats folding towards the: playing floor to form walls for teaching station privacy Described as the larg est cross vault laminated wood structure the gymnasium has maj ndkams extending 227 feet being six feet deep at the deep est sections Buttresses for the arches are tied beneath the play ing floor with post tensioned con nections from" playing floor to ceiling is 40 feet The mam enlrance oaXhe west slfy of ibe JbwJding is Jjy a soaring hyperbolic paraboloid c'rete and nsing to a pomU23 feet off the ground General contractor for the building was Pitcock Construc tion Co Chesterfield Electrical work was by Moorehead Electri cal Co Anderson with plumbing and heating by Tibbetts "Plumb ing and Heating Co Anderson 4 HOGS 200 to 240 25 17 75 240 to 280 pounds 1675 1700 280 to 330 16 00 16 50 Rouglw 50 down Stags 12 75 1525 CATTLE Choice steers $2550 2850 Good 4 choice' steers 2300 25 50 Std 4 low good steers 1800 2300 Utility 4 1400 18 00 Choice heifers 2450 27 00 Good 4 choice heifers 2200 24 50 St 4 low good heifers 1700 2200 COWS Canners and cutters $1050 1350 Utility 1100 1450 Commercial 1150 15 00 Bulls 15 00 18 50 CALVES $2 LOWER Good to choice veal $2500 2900 Standard to low good 21:00 2400 Utility 00 down LAMBS STEADY Spring Lambs $19 00 down Old Crop Lambs 16 00 down Slaughter Sheep 3 00 550 Other DuPont Products In Stock Sows CATTIJC Good steers 4 heifer $2300 2700 Choice steers 4 heifers 2700 3000 Calves 3030 Cows 1600 2000 LackOfJ Continued rom Pare One ing a quorum and announced the vote vemocrauc ieaoer uari Aioen Okla promptly moved to' ad journ the House for the night and McCormackrslamming gravel pronounced the House adjourned Cannon blocked the adjourn ment drive by insisting that a catch all $500 million money bill be jettisoned because it contained projects to which he objected The" Senate added 13 projects to the appropriation bill Thursday night Cannon blocked further action aft er he was unable to get firm as surance that some of the added funds' would not be stripped from the final bill Inf ormed sources said Kennedy i who is campaigning in Pennsyl Wheat Oats Close Higher CHICAGO (AP) Wheat and oats' toT Tinish' with gains in mostly light deal ings Board JoTTradeTri day but other commodities moved uneyenlyJniiradlQnaL range There was little in the day's news much push in either price direction and traders were concerned with completing evening up operations Wheat opened lowes but picked up strength on reports that a Pol ish cabinet member was in the United States seeking 1 million bushels of grain to relieve a seri ous crop shortage in his country Oats scored the most sive advances of the day There were only light offerings availa ble to Jill demand both from com missionhouses and local traders Wheat was cent a bushel low er to higher at the close De 1 cember $204: com unchanged to higher December $105: oats iavjJW i Vani8Rn mu ah i rjmnnn" ta acir HA riTC TUA In 34 KidKor lo a vm iu aon iDvu 4 cemoer )iiy4 VB ana soyoeans were unchanged lower No vember $236 Andersonj Obituaries fDA BARRON Mri Vida: 'Barron" 73" wife o( Tweed Barron 1512 3rd St died at 6:30 pm Thursday at Methodist Hospital Indianapolis following Millneee of one year She had lived in Anderson for toe 'past 12 years coming here from New Castle She was a member of the Chris tian Church at New Castle and the Pythian Sisters of the of Lodge and the Royal Neigh bors She was bom Aug J6 1889 in Hancock County toe daugh ter oi George and Allie Gray Surviving are toe husband three daughters Mrs Dorotha W'lsai of New Castle Mrs Edith Mc Corkhlll of Anderson and Mrs Paul McConnell of Noblesville four sons Gilbert Durwood Mil ford and Elmo Barron all of arxierson one grandchild three great grandchildren two sisters Mrs reda Curtis of Detroit and Mrs Eva Kirk of Knightstown and two brothers Herbert and Wayne Gray of Knightstown The body was taken to Baker Brothers uneral where friends will be received after 7 pm today and funeral serv ices will be conducted Monday at 10 am The Rev Monroe HAAG'S CONTEST WINNERS Phillip Hicks417 North' St Chesterfield and Gary Gates 2840 12th St Anderson wereywo happy prizewinners in Haag's recent "Back To School" drawing contest Looking on are Don Hodson store manager and Phillip Cfianey both of Haag's Uptown Store at 1119 Meridian St Deaths In Madison And Nearby Counties Mrs? Eliza beth 'Hartman 63 Jit 3 No blesville died in Riverview Hos pital here yesterday after a long illness uneral services will be con ducted at 10:30 a Monday bt the Coaltnn uneral Home Bur ial will be in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens riends may call at the funeral home after noon Saturday' Mrs Hartman was born iq Marion Ohio in 1899 a daughter of James A and Maude Makee She' was 'a graduate of Kent College Kent Ohio She and her husband Robert were married in 1922 and have lived in the No blesville community for the past 34 years They operated the Hart mar Tax and Insurance Company in Noblesville for 27 years Xj Mrs: Hartman outstand ing golfer here in the 1930s and was city champioh for several years She was a member of the irst Methodist Church and the Tri Kappa Sorority Surviving besides the busband are: two daughters Mrs Jerald Kinney Noblesville and Mrs Donald Jessup Markham Texas seven grandchildren and a sister Mrs Myron Miller Washington and a brother rancis Makeever ort Lauderdale la Clayton Berg 63 Dies Of Burns igh At Rt 6 Home Clayton Berg 63 of RtTiArT derson? burned to death at 11 pm riday when according to a report py one Of nis sons he fell asleep on a living room couch witha lighted cigarette The house was badly damaged by toe fire but no one elsewqs reported home at the time Tbe body was taken to the Albright uneral Home Mr Berg is sur vived by his wife and five chil dren Pvrchais of 2000 Gallon PAINTSALE 25 Off On All PauMl ARM GROUP TO MEET The Madison County armers i John castor Union will meet" ft cierrdenin "ner School at 7 30 Oct 16 Speaker will be Alvah (McKinley Pallas James Davis Wavne Downey Max Draper Robert Ellis Arthur Etchison George Chester isher Leslie ountain Ronald A rost Sump Gant Hoard Arthur Roma Benni Robert Honeycutt Theodore Hosier Kermit House Grover Johnson Harry Johnson Wm Johnson Johnny Kelley iToo Killian i Cleo Wm Larry McCarty Earl McClary rank MrClead Harvey McCune Marlon McCord Robert Meyer Jack Miller Winfred Miller John Mills Herschel Mitchell Shirl Overdorf Joseph Payne Verlln Quick Daniel Vernlce Rilev Elmer Rector Mack Sama Richard Samuels Verl Samuels Dallas Schonfield trvln Shields Horace Somers Gerald Stottlemyer Lewis Taylor Norman Todd Baughan Thornburg Clarence Waymire Robert Welborn Richard West Theodore Wright Eddie Gregory Mildred I DeWitt Nellie Vermillion Catherine Stottlemyer Gladys Melcher Ellen Mitchell Bertha Swaim Catherine Mcarren Betty Zettle Ruhv re iae B250 couier Margaret Kohn Helen Stoner Nellie Hallowell Ada McMahan Helen Nance EdithrAlt rance Scott "2Z2 Evelyn Mayer i Anderson Edith Bailey Carrington Dixon Robert Doles Mary Haas Lucille Scott Van Winkle Nellie Tharp June Hartzell Marilyn Hogue Margaret Kffinocker" Ida Shuck ShopMonday thru riday 9 'til 9 Saturday 9Ail 6 Shop Sundays 1 pm 'til 7 pm luoiy i mien Helen Newman Carolyn Abney Betty A Burke Joyce AStroud Carolyn Johnson Wanda Jones Christine McCormick Leona Currie Helen Johnson Helen Davis Donna Jones Betty Hurley Delores Tatman Rosalie Spatig under any circum However Tubb noted that the board is scheduled to hold its reg ular monthly meeting next Thurs day in Jackson He said Barnett could anpear before the board at that time and any request he The maneuvering recalled the (case of Autherine Lucy a Negro girl who fought a successful court and finally was admilted to the University of Alabama She weathered the riots that marked her entrance to the school but was finally expelled on grounds she had unjustly criticized school officials Meredith meanwhile wound up his second full week of classes at the school and left the campus for the weekend accompanied by leaerai marsna Mereaiin Doaro lSc1Juster Central i a ed a private plane at the Oxiord lchurd) wm Burial anport about 530 EDT and lh in Mound Ceme took off immediately for Mem in New Casttei ylllo of'alblpbdy riot when Meredith first arrived at the has been relativelyquiet since thenalthough Mere dith still isthe targefr of occa sionartaunls and 'jeers? SDaCfiShArPMuncieLivestock gjpuvu JIIUI yj Market closes af 2 pm Anj LivenMarket NEW YORK (API The stock fltarlutt niit on a Aill fWmvdM Pay performance riday with gome oc me aerospace issues pro tiding a spark of life" in the clos ing minutes Semihollday conditions pre vailed as banks and insurance of fices were dosed Volume drifted down to 202 million shares from f46 mfthon Thursday The Dow Jones industrial aver age dosed unchanged at S8647 Many Wall Streeters were off tot three day weekend Although turnover was more than 186 million shares it was anoth er typical Columbus Day session tanking among the lowest volume days o( the year 2 Auto makers were reported 8t6PPing up production Jn re sponse to bnskjwblic demand for new models but the auto stocks performed indifferently Chrysler was outstanding nsuig 1 but some of its strength was attribut ed to short covering This is the i purchase of stock to complete short safe contracts in which bor rowed stock is sold with the hope of profiting by repaying toe stock with shares bought at alower price Losses of each were taken by Motors ord and Stude baker American Motors gained that he drop his objections Neith er Cannon nor White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger would comment on the report Unhappy Over Squabble Other sources said the Presi ucub vuviuuoiY waa uiujapuv wvci the spectacle of a Congress which committee are Misses UVW anvuirvuj van UYvflJCl Diana Hammel Huntington Ind Helen Bucklin TuIsa Okla Judy "Thurmond San Antonio Tex Mary Beth Phelps Ander son Lois Kardatzke Anderson Starkey' Laurel Miss Patsy Keith Anderson Linda Sapp Lake Placid la Darlene Covert Barry ton Colleen Mo Haynes Wichita Kan an Martha Starkpv Laurel Mies The new gymnasium consist of 20500 "square feetTOf floor area on the mam floor and an additional 6835 square feet of balcony area provides Anderson College with oooorttmitv for 2 600 VERN BOYLL 1 LAPEL Vern LapeL diedriday morning in Terry iCTiamber rtiverview nospnai at mooiesvine where he had been a patient for the past three months Mr Boyll was bom April 30 1901 in Vigo County a son of Wil liam and Mamie McCoskey Boyll and had resided in Lapel for the past 15 years He was employed for 21 years by Standard Material at Lapel and was a member of the Operat ing Engineers Union Terre Haute Eagles Lodge and' the Methodist Church of Pimento Ind Survivors include his wife Kath erine two sons James serving LEGAL NOTICES Myrtle Matthew Enta Riley Geneva Satterfield rw Rebecca Lorson Doree MtcheU Mabel Little Judith Smith Mildred Edward Wilma Mahoney Shirley Todd Betty McPheapaon Mary Speck Edith DeLlale lorence Dick Chriatlna Markle Bather Guard Marye Smith Roberta Davldaon Margaret Snow Mae Redick lorabelle Etchison Rotha Jarrell Donna Pittsford Arlene Pettigrew Jimmie Jacoba ranklin Patteraon John Britton Helen Manahip Hariett orkner Barbara urrall Vathrvn Grffnrv Jerl Eikenberry 114 ss Judith A nanaon Everett McDaniel Wayne inornuur Louise Minneman Saundra TIUey Millard Hornbeck Jr Richard Kreegar Earl McCarel Wendell erguson Lee A Erlandaon Paul Jone Ruth Lackey Ruth Stuart George Welker Walter Hayne Audrey Welsh Gene Brundage Lenna Eutsler Orville McDaniel Charles Moore Amoe Jackson Otto Reed May Milton Moore Saritla Brooks Jake Harris red Copk Dorothy Cook Claude Dixon Lillian Horne Bernice Bronnenberg Lena Vann Lyman Metcalf Dale Nellie Vermillion Thelma Shadday Norma Turley Ora Weaver Hazel 'Cook Paul Ravage Ralph Lynch Joseph Robert Stoops rank Landaker Wilbur McCartney Robert Hedge James A Leer red A Ashby Lewis A ort Allen Alberts George Grigsby Maxine Mabel Dean Herschel Howard I Eldon Agnes Lawrence Mary King Linda Arnold Kathryn Bonnie Penrod Virginia Cunningham Hilda Worley Betty Scharnowske RubyMiller Ruth" Plrharrt Dean 1 George A Harrison James Day Barbara Penrod Melissa Long Diana Nacoff Virginia ox Nancy Ganger Wilbur House MarthaDelle(House Eva oist Jean Allen Leah Lucille Mason Ada Durham reda Tappan Mary A Neff Edith Dixon Virginia McNutt Mabel Lynanv Rena Bell John Bell Donald Gee 1 'George Gee with the Navy and Jack veri Brown of lorida two daughters Rhonda McGuire Mrs Mary Long and Mrs Col Virginia Callaway i leen Sterchi both of Terre Haute: ward Hartzell fomgrandchildrenr two sisters 4 Mrs Lois Beauchamt and Mrs Alpha Byrum Martina Layer and a brother! Herman Boyll all three of TerreiHazei ulton a Haute 1 jjBeverly Bryant The body was taken to the Calla Ethelyn Julius a Rosemary Pitts Velma Swinford Av a Ahrendt LEGALNOTICS NOTirfTO OR AND DETERMINATION TO'ISSW of Anderson" School Township of Madison County are hereby notified that a petition has been filed by fifty or more owners of taxable real estate located in said School Township requesting the Advisory Board to authorize the Issuance oi bonds ot said School Township for the purpose of providing funds for the construction of new school rooms in said School Township A remonstrance may be filed against said proposed bond is sue by owners of taxablereal tate located said School Town ship in the manner and within the tlme provided by Sec 64 191I Burns Statute 1933 The taxpayers of said School Township are further notified that the Advisory Board did on the 10th day of October? 1962 determine to issue the bonds of said School Township in the amountofS341' 00000 maturing serially over a period ot approximately fifteen years from the date of issuance for the purpose of procuring funds to be used as above stated Said bonds will bear Interest at a rate not exceeding 4a per cent per an num 'the exact rate to be deter mined by bidding Objections to the issuance of said bonds may: be made by ten or more taxpayers filing a petition in the office ot the Auditor of Madison County within the time and in the manner pro vided by the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the manner pro vided bv law The net assessed valuation of taxable property in said School Township as shown by the assess ment made for state and county taxes in the year 1962 is $33240 96300 and the outstanding indebt edness of said School Township ex clusive of the above mentioned (317000 00 Dated this 10th day of October 1962 John A Boone Township Trustee Oct 13 a) CLAIM ALLOWANCES List of claim to be presented to the Madison County Board of Com mlMloner at their Oct IS 1962 ses sion oi the Board Sarah Hinkle 197 SO Suth HJDunhamz 17375 ary Carroll 13875 ary Allen hu 13625 13625 136 25 13625 136 25 13625 19750 173 75 16125 148 75 14875 13625 16875 14875 HOOSIER MAYTAG 38 9th "Phone 644 1219 Xs pi Mae ippen June Richardson Helen Girt HazeP Johnson Pearly Dugger Grace Woodward Bertha Grav will lie conducted aC2 Sun IAj" Lambertson uneral Home' at ortville 136 136 25 136 25 13525 136 25 136 25136 25 136 25 80 OO 197 50 25 G146 25 141 25 '136 136 25 136 25 14115 5750 66 25 197 50 15375 14375 1437513125 19750 161 25 13625 151 25 166 66 10833 105 83 9166 11250 11150 11250 S2500 4804 166 66 10833 42 50 166 66 16666 4166 15000 17875 112 50 112 50 16300 18750 12250 10500 10500 10500 8000 105 OO 13500 8250 77 50 7750 7250 72 50 72 50 72 50 71 25 71 25 6750 36 25 36 25 50 siooo 19425 25 1 19425 194 25 194 25T 194 25 19425 194 25 156 25 156 25 15625 143 75 20000 jt 200 OO 200 00 175 OO 175 OO 137 50 168 00 168 00 8700 197 50 153 25 5 OO 10800 168 00 16800 15600 106 OO 16800 6600zzieo oo 95 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 75 00 67 50 6750 67 50 67 50 6750 7500 7500 70 00 S61ll 19750 31111 31111 17291 125 1X 12500 130 00 20350 193 50 40 00 16000 100 00 7500 7500 JCZ 75 00 OO 7500 6000 75 OO 75 00 52 50 75 00 7500 75 OO 7500 22300 '7'197 50 20000 187 50 64 50 168 30 10 218 50 201 40 187 00 173 40 16830 176 80 138 60 19080 183 60 154 70 170 00 168 30 132 00 146 20 132 00 200 60 132 16150 15 JO 132 00 21060 188 10 15470 17490 15500 14790 40 185 40 169 20 173 40 15300 144 00 162 00 16320 13200 18360 16830 15500 13200 132 00 19040 168 30 112 20 16830 3240 91 80 132 00 13200 11160 13200 17840 18020 17460 91 80 176 80 132 00 17820 14400 15810 76 50 8400 7500 75 00 6000 6000 7500 83 50 8350 30 5057 50 2250 38 50 23 50 11000 50 172 50 22000'' 212 50 16000 157 50 205 00 180 00 18000 180 OO 18000 A 105 00 157 50 142 50 110 00 142 50 Wand Stohler 135 00 Gerald Shine 150 OO'1 al Anderson Indian this 10th day Of Oct 1962 Joseph Armington 6135 0cLU13 t0UQly i it i jb'jUu I 4 7 i 1 if 4 2 7 i iqf4? 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