Anderson Herald from Anderson, Indiana • 2

2 THE ANDERSON itty El alter TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1972 THE ANDERSON HERALD The Suffering Servant' Theme Of Good Friday Observance "The Suffering Servant" will the theme throughout the community observance of Good Friday, sponsored by the Anderon Ministerial Association. Central Christian Church will host the observance Friday from noon to 3 p.m. The offering has been desighated for -HELP telehone ministry here and for Weekday Religion Education gram offered to fourth gradof the city school system sunder the sponsorship of the Association of Churches. The first half hour of the observance will feature as speaker the Rev. Robert Shearer of the Redeemer Presbyterian Church.

Assisting in the service will be Darrell King, Joan Allison as soloist, and Jim Yeager as organist. In the second half hour, Rev. Thomas Alston of East Lynn Christian will be the speaker. Assisting, in the service will and the musicians of the first period. The Eldon Petry of the Church of the Brethren will speak at the third half-hour period.

Assisting in that session will be the Rev. Becky Bunton; James Yeager as soloist and Shirley Coolidge a organist. At the 1:30 p.m. period, the 85 Million Voters Seen In November WASHINGTON (AP) The Census Bureau estimated Monday that 85 million Americans will vote for president in Norember. The bureau said in a report its projection hinges on the ing that in 1968.

Four same percentage, of people votyears ago, 61 per cent of 73 million people of the voting-age population cast their ballots for president. The bureau said that almost 140 million men and women will be old enough to vote in November. This will include 124 million whites and 14 million blacks. In addition, a record number persons, 25.5 millin, will be eligible to vote for president for the first time. Of these, 11.5 5 million are in the 18-to-20 age group, which will be able to vote for the first time because of approval of a constitutional amendment lowering the voting, age to 18.

The its 85-million projection assumes that those under 21 will vote in the same proportion as those over 21. But studies of voting patterns have shown that in past elections- those under 21 are less likely to cast ballots. The report said the 18 18-to-24new -voter category will account for 18.4 cent of tthe electorate, Forty per cent of the voting- population will be 45 and over. The voting-age population of blacks will be younger than that of whites report said. About 77 per cent of the black electorate will over 25 compared with 82 per cent of the whites.

Blacks will be 8 per cent of the voting-age population in the North and West but will more than double this percentage in the South. The report said California will have the largest population of voting age, 13.9 million, with New York following with 12.8 million, Pennsylvania 8.2 milTexas 7.7 million, Illinois 7.5 million and Ohio 7.2 million. Busing Moratorium Needed: HEW Chief WASHINGTON (AP) Ident Nixon's proposed busing moratorium is needed to forestall widespread protests and weakened support public education, an administration spokesman said Monday. Without it, said Secretary Elliot L. Richardson of Health, Education and Welfare, "I think there is a real likelihood a growing wave of protests many The Nixon plan 1 to block new basing orders for school desegregation and boost spending for compensatory education drew a generally hostile response from the House Education Committee and evoked an angry exchange between Richardson and Rep.

John Brademas, D- Ind. "This is the biggest shell game swear to I've God," seen in said my Rep. life, Roman C. Pucinski, D-Ill. "I think you're on very grounds," tenuous added Rep.

constitutional Frank Thompson "The of the administration bill is to turn back the desegregation progress of the last 18 years." Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said the White House is "stirring up a hornet's next" and "opening up a Pandora's box." Contending that busing is not the primary issue, Mrs. Chisholm decried what she said was the lack of leadership in advancing all aspects of equal opportunity. Richardson's face reddened in anger when Brademas said, ITT time and time for the truth," and questioned the in(tegrity of the administration and HEW. Asked how the White House Marriage Licenses Deborah Kay Brewer, and Rickie David Joslin, Markleville.

Linda Collins. Anderson, and Gordon L. Collins, Anderson. Linda Jo Blackson, Elwood and Frank Lee Howat, Anderson. Teresa Ann Alford, Markleville, and Edward Ray Rhodus, Markleville.

Norma E. LaShure, Anderson, and Charlie Pierce, Anderson. Kathy Lynn McGuire, Anderson, and Robert Walker, Anderson. Carolyn Seegraves, Lapel, and Larry Snyder, Lapel. Virginia Ann Beard, Anderson, and Herbert M.

Archey, Anderson. Barbara Ann Dellinger, Anderson, and Mark Irvin Buroker, Eaton. Carol Jean Lemon, Anderson, and Donnie Mikel Anderson. Rosemary Schuyler, Middletown, and Robert Steven Jones, Anderson. SEE WHY WHEEL HORSE Gives More SEE WHY WHEEL HORSE IS WORTH MORE See Us Implement Service, Inc.

2500 E. 10TH ANDERSON Cubs Compete In Pack 204 Pinewood Derby ville, scholar and athlete; Joe Allen Estep, scholar and sportsman. George Paschal was inducted as a member of the Webelos den and presented with his Webelos colors. Jeff Hayes was presented with his Arrow of Light Award and the 'scientist, scholar, geologist, engineer and artist activity pins. Other cubs entered in the race were, Darrell Cox, David Kimm, Ted Baker, Robert on, Brian Smith, Wilford Jordon, Tracy Hand, Randy Kardatzke, Marty Pattison, Hays, Johnny Kinley, Jeff Collins, Joe Estep, Billy Hatley, Chris Clo- Thirty-three cars competed in the recent Pinewood Derby for cub scout pack 204.

The event. was held at the Park Place Church of God, the sponsoring institution. Wilbur DuBois served as official starter with Ron Colvill, cubmaster, working as announc-1 er. Glen Baldwin was the winner and earned the grand prize trophy. Steve Possell took the second place trophy, with Scott Estep finishing third.

Each was awarded a first place qualification ribbon. Second place ribbons went to Greg Stiers, Mark Boys and Mitch Craghead. Third place ribbons were earned by George Paschal, Bobby Cox and David Grant. Runnersup were Mark Purdy and Mark Martin. Bobby Cox was presented with the best design trophy with honorable mention going to Wilford Jordon and Baldwin.

Judges were, the Rev. Tom Smith, Dubois and Charles Herrington. Advancement recognition was presented by Cubmaster Colvill and Rod Whalon, Webelos den leader, prior to the start of the race. Scott Estep was presented with his bobcat pin. Wolf badges were earned by Mark Purdy, Greg Stiers, Randy Kardatzke, Tracy Hand and Mitch Craghead.

Craghead also received gold arrow point and three silver arrow points on his wolf badge. Possell received his gold and one silver arrow point on the wolf badge. Darrell Cox received his gold and one silver arrow point on his wolf badge. Tony Harrington earned his silver arrow point on his wolf badge and his bear badge. Scott Knupp received one silver arrow point on his bear badge.

Webelos receiving awards were scholar, activity pin, Gary Southerland, Brian Smith, Billy Hatley, Bobby Cox, Tim Portwood, Jerry Hand, George aschal, and Jeff Hayes. Chris Col- vill, Jerry Hand, Billy Vincent, Billy Pyle and Tony Harrington. Candidate List Being Checked At least 10 of the names appearing Saturday in The Herald were not persons who filed for placement of their names on the May primary ballot, according to a spokesman for the county clerk's office. Charles R. Mayfield, Garland Antrim, Clarence Lippott, Lindley Comer, Esther Waymire, Patricia Huntsinger, Carolyn Julius, Fred Ludtke, Marian J.

Leeson and Eugene A. Smith were listed in Saturday's Herald as Republican filers for the position of delegate from Pipe Creek Township. According to a clerk's office spokesman, the 10 persons listed were actually petitioners who had signed the petition of another person seeking the delegate position. The clerk's office is re-checking all names listed on the master list given The Herald for spelling, correct. addresses and filing procedure.

New Arrivals Born at St. John's Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Onkar Phalora, 2721 Mounds a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. James Hollard, 2311 W. Ninth a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Kendall, Shirley, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Coon, Shirley, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Garrison, 1103 W. Second a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

David East, 1812 Fairlawn Way, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fox, 2801 S. Raible a boy.

Born at Community Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Max Wihebrink, Alexandria, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Yeagy, Summitville, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Boatright, Knightstown, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Tim Limbrock, 1216 W. Fifth a boy. Pakes Gets Degree At OSU Ceremony Steven Pakes was among recent seniors and graduate students who received degrees at Ohio State University's winter commencement. Pakes was awarded the doctor of philosophy degree.

Anderson And County Area Deaths Margaret Humke in (several Livingston, years, Tenn. she was Gerald Gunckel Rev. Verlin Smith of the Whetstone United Church of Christ will be the speaker. He will be assisted in the service by David Miller, a women's quartet and Mrs. Coolidge at the organ.

The Rev. Clifton Morgan of the Sherman Street Church of God will bring the sermon for the 2 p.m. period. Assisting him Charles Vaughn, Paul Wykoff as soloist, and Becky Bunton at the organ. In the final period, beginning at 2:30 p.m., the Rev.

Philip Williams of the Noble Street United Methodist Church will be the speaker. He will be assisted in the service by Viola Phillips; Anna Mae Hunt, soloist; and Miss Becky Bunton at the organ. The observance this year is a departure from the traditional emphasis on the Sayings from the Cross. Senior 4-H'ers Participate In Public Speaking Twenty-two senior 4-H Youth Leadership participants learned forum-type public speaking from experience arranged through Del Rey Toastmasters Don Alexander and Val Gardner. Three discussion groups analized action for unsportsmanlike behavior by certain basketball teams, drug use, school dress codes and hair length.

Eight speeches were delivered. Gary Simmons gave a demonstration speech entitled Other speakers were Shirley Budd, Honi-Jean Douglas, Vicky England, Kip Golden, Marie Hook, Chuck Jones, and Nikki Mahoney. Balloting showed Hon Douglas winner and Chuck Jones runner -up. Officers were also elected: Shirley Budd, president; Gary Smith, vice president; Nikki Mahoney, secretary; and Connie Classes were suspended for the Easter holiday vacation. Two Junior groups are also meeting at the 38th Street Technical School.

There are 25 students in each group being coordinated by Del Rey Toastmasters Frank Anderson, Jerry Hardacre, Charles Solid and Carl Young. Mrs. David Score is the 4-H Leader. 'Meals On Wheels' To Receive Study By Local Groups Members of Community Hospital administrative group will meet today at the Red Cross Chapter House with the Red Cross and other civic organizations in an attempt to determine if a need exists in the community for providing nutritional meals for eligible persons. The food under consideration would be therapeutic and regular meals, depending on the need of the person receiving the services and the cost would be dependent on the amount of support provided by contributions by individuals and other aid plus the amount of volunteer help provided in the delivery of the meals.

Any ambulatory aged, ill, or handicapped person certified by a physician as unable to obtain prepare adequate food at home would qualify to receive the meals. For additional information or to provide names of those who may qualify, persons may phone 646-5133 between 9 and 11 a.m. Monday through Friday. Midway Club Meets At YWCA Guests and members of the Midway Club met recently at the YWCA for their regular monthly meeting. Albert McElfresh, president, was in charge of the meeting and greeted guests from Muncie, Elwood, Chesterfield, Summitville and Anderson.

The Midway Club, an organization for single men and women, will meet again Saturday, April 8, 7 p.m. at the YWCA. Guests are welcome. SMILING BROADLY Angela learning that the "Soledad verdict of innocent in their Miss Davis had just left Santa the noon recess where the first Davis smiles broadly after Brothers" had received trial in San Francisco Monday. Clara Superior.

Court for day of her trial began. (UPI) High Court Okays Law Prohibiting TV Cigarette Ads WASHINGTON (AP) The federal law that has kept all cigarette advertising off radio and television for more than a year was approved 7 to 2 Monday by the Supreme Court. Turned aside without ment or a hearing were appeals by the broadcasting claiming, the ban speech restrains and free- discriminates in favor of newspapers and magazines, which carry cigarette advertisements. Justices William 0. Douglas and William J.

Brennan announced they had voted for a review. However the appeals fell short since permission must be given by a minimum of four justices. Congress imposed the prohibition in the Public Health Cigarette Smoking Act of 1969. It was signed into law by President Nixon April 1, 1970, and all cigarette advertising was swept from radio and television at the beginning of 1971. In seeking a hearing the Na- Mental Health Is Topic For Noon Optimist "Your Mental Health Association," will be the topic of the Thursday noon meeting of the Optimist Club accordiig to Tom Thrasher, program chairman.

Mrs. Olive Maurer, executive director, has been associated with the group since 1951 when she first did volunteer work for the association. She was appointed executive director six years ago. The meeting will be held in the Old Salem Room of the YMCA, starting at 12:15 p.m. Donald Noffsinger is the current president.

Madison Avenue Project Continued From Page One was entitled to additional money stemming from the period during which he held the city's refuse contract. Last January, Walbridge was asked why he waited through the entire term of former Mayor J. E. Flanagan before year producing his request for additional payment. While declining to elaborate, Walbridge did not deny there was a possible connection between the $68,720 claim and easement negotiations with the city on the Madison Avenue project.

In other business, the board: -Set an April 24 hearing date on a Barrett Law sanitary sewer project in the Scatterfield Heights area, and passed an improvement resolution to move the project forward. Estimated project cost was cited at $93,444. -Accepted a new, sanitary sewer project petition for Laura Street, from the Ind. 109 bypass to Mack Drive in Clearview Addition. The matter was referred to the city engineer for further study.

-Accepted a recommendation for approval of street maintenance bids, involving nine firms: Myers Sand Gravel, Acme Paving, Reith-Riley, Ralp Reed Son, Anderson Rock, ABC Gravel, W. D. Mc- Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Humke, 83, 403 Ruddle died Sunday morning following a short illness. She was preceded in death by her husband Robert Feb.

14. Several pieces and nephews survive her, including Richard L. Clevenger of Anderson and Marion E. Humes of Yorktown. Funeral services will be at the Elbert C.

Frazee Funeral Home at Middletown Thursday at 3.p.m. with burial to follow in East Maplewood Cemetery. The Rev. Stanley Possell, pastor of the Park Place United Methodist Church, will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday and prior to services Thursday. Dorothy Schultz A lifetime Anderson resident, Mrs. Dorothy A. Shultz, 57, Delaware, died at a local nursing home Monday following an extended illness. Surviving are two sons, Harry A.

Shultz, Anderson, and Robert Shultz, Indianapolis; one brother, John H. Gray, Anderson; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert (Flora) Grey, Anderson and Mrs. Forrest (Ann) Williams, Indianapolis; and one grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband Harry who died in 1937.

Funeral services will be at the Rowe, Weston and Noffze Funeral Home Wednesday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Edward Helm officiating. Interment will be in New Columbus at the Mt. Zion Cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Charles Beard A former Anderson resident, Charles L. Beard, 88, of Paris Crossing, died Saturday afternoon at the King's Daughters Hospital in Madison. A retired foundry worker, he had been employed with the RWG and the Lavelle Foundries here.

He was a native of Tipton County. Funeral rites will be conducted today at 1 p.m. at the Dowd Funeral Home at North Vernon. Survivors include the widow Dessie; six daughters, Leora Price and Marie Anderson of Anderson, Ruth Lamb and Imogene Lamb of Deputy, Virginia Wren of Haines City, and Velma Lunsford of North' Vernon; three stepchildren, Pearl Lawson of Anderson, Melvin Owens Austin, and Wilbur Owens of Sylmar, Calif, Earl Davis A retired Delco-Remy. employe, Earl B.

Davis, 78, Rt. 9 died after 9 o'clock Monday shorting in Community Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. A native of Tipon County, he had resided here for 35 years and had been employed at Delco for 32 years. Surviving is the wife Pina; two brothers, Cecil of New Castle and Clarence Davis of Hemet, one sister, Mrs. Eunice VanBriggle, Hesperia, and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be Thursday. at 10:30 a.m, at Baker Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev. Lloyd W. Stuart of the First Wesleyan Church in charge. Interment will be in Elwood City Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today and after p.m. Wednesday. Faye Hess Mrs. Faye Hess, 73, 112 E.

37th died Monday afternoon at the Rolling Hills Nursing Home following a six-year illness. A native of Dana, she was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Friendly Circle Home Economics Club. She came here in 1932 from Paris, Ill. She is survived by her husband Charles two stepchildren, Lon E. Hess, Merritt Island, and Mrs.

Edna McDonald, LaPorte; eight grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Funeral services are pending at the Baker Brothers Funeral Home. Howard Eilar Howard A. Eilar, 54, 344 W. 5th died at 7:20 a.m.

Sunday at his home after a oneyear illness. A school teacher in Daleville, he was a. resident of Anderson for 19 years. Eilar was a member of the ISTA and National Science Teachers Association. Surviving with the widow, Vivian E.

three daughters, Suzanne Massey of Anderson, Debra K. Schmiedel of Dayton, Ohio and Mary Jane Spicer of Nashville; one brother, Lothiar Eilar of New Castle; and four grandchildren. Private services were held Sunday night at the Sells and Rowe Funeral Home. Nannie Richardson Mrs. Nannie J.

Richardson. 76, of 2511 E. 9th died at 9:30 p.m. Sunday at a nursing home here after an illness of several months. A resident of Anderson for She was member the Columbus Avenue Church of Christ.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Opal Halsell of Anderson, Mrs. Louella Huckeby of Gideon, Mrs. Elva Reeder of Nashville, and Mrs. Alva and son, Arlie Richardson of Dean a Reeder of Allons, Anderson.

Also surviving one sister, Mrs. Mary Dulworth of Allons. Tenn. two brothers, Roy Hensley of Monroe, and Albert Hensley of St. Petersburg, 17 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Harold E. Rozelle Funeral Home. The body will then be transferred from the Harold E. Rozelle Funeral Home to the SpeckHyder Funeral where Home in Livingston, friend may call after 2 p.m.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Fellowship Baptist Church near Livingston with burial in the Richardson Cemetery at Monroe, Tenn. Flo Heffner Mrs. Flo Burger Hoffner, 84, of Petersburg, mother of Anderson resident, George Hoffner, Sunday morning at Also her honed. surviving are a daughter and sister in Petersburg.

Graveside rites will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Blandford Cemetery in Petersburg. Bessie Taylor Mrs. Bessie Taylor, 69, 2710 Raible died at 8:10 a.m. Sunday "at St.

John's Hospital after an illness of the past several months. She had lived in Anderson most of her life and was born in Trap Hill, North Carolina. Surviving are a son, Robert Darling of New Castle; two stepchildren, Mrs. Helen Cluxton of Brooks of Mesa, Anderson and Mrs. Dorothy two grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; and five step-greatgrandchildren.

Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Brown and Butz Funeral Home with the Rev. Steward Webber officiating. Burial will be in Anderson Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 today at the funeral home.

p.m. home. Lula Moschell ELWOOD A native of Tipton County, Mrs. 'Lula Moschell, 77, 1836 N. died Sunday at 9:05 a.m.

in Mercy Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Louis; one daughter, Mrs. Eva McCauley of Colorado; three sons, Howard Moon of Pendleton and Louis Moschell Richmond, and. William Moschell, Indianapolis; 18 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at St.

John Lutheran Church where she was a member, Wednesday at 2 p.m. with pastor Roger Thompson in charge. Burial will be in the Elwood City Cemetery. Friends will be received at the Dunnichay Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today until one hour prior to services Wednesday.

Fred Honnold PENDLETON- Fred Van Honpold, 54, of 223 W. Elm died suddenly Sunday at his home. Born in Atlanta, he had resided in this community for 26 years, coming here from Anderson. He was employed at DelcoRemy Division in Andersen and was a salesman for Puckett Chevrolet. He was a member of the Christian Church here.

Surviving with the widow, Ruth are five daughters, Mrs. Judith Reece Bloomington, Mrs. Patricia Schirmer of Mrs. Alice Hupfer Mrs. 'Karen Flannery and Mrs.

Anna Jordan, all of Indianapolis; two sons, Fred Honnold Jr. of Syracuse, N.Y. and Phillip Honnold of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Seal' of Anderson and Mrs. Mary, Pugsley of Daleville; his stepmother, Mrs.

Edna Honnold of Middletown; and eight grandchildren. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Cornell Bright Funeral Home in Pendleton with Rev. James Kowan officiating. The burial will follow in the Grove Lawn.

Cemetery. Friends may call 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Mary Alice Pyles FORTVILLE Mrs. Mary Alice Pyles, 75, of 523 S.

Popular died at 6:50 a.m. Sunday at the Hancock Memorial Hospital in Greenfield after a brief illness. Beech She was Grove a Church member of of the Brethren. Surviving with the husband, the Rev. Claudius Pyles are four children, Mrs.

Helen Craig, Mrs. Betty Kiphart of Fortville, Mrs. Georgia Hickman and Mrs. Don Jennings of Fort Wayne; two sisters and two brothers of Anderson, Mrs. Georgia Biddinger, Mrs.

Minnie Coffman, Clifford and Franklin Smith; 14 grandchildren; and 20: great-grandchildren. Services will be held at. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Fisher Funeral Home in Fortv'lle with the Rev. Orin Manifold of Muncie officiating.

Burial will be in the Mendon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. MUNCIE Gerald M. Gunekel, 50, formerly of Muncie, died Thursday at his home in Lake Wales, Fla. The World War I veteran of the U.S.

Army was formerly employed with Foster Engineering Indianapolis. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. today at the Meeks Mortuary. Burial will follow in the American Legion plot in Beach Grove Cemetery, Friends may call today at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and prior to services.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Kowalski of Gaston and Mrs. Diana Winchester of Yorktown; two sons, Sgt. William Gunckel with the U.S. Army in Germany and Terry Lee Gunckel of Lake Wales; his mother, Mrs.

Thelma Gunckel of Muncie; two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Donna)' Wood of Muncie and Mrs. Abe (Faye) Monde of Muncie and a brother in Anderson, Harold Gunckel; and six grandchildren. Co Keand, Anderson Ready Mix and Western Indiana Aggregates. Total cost involves around $200,000 of materials for street work.

-Approved a request of street commissioner Temas Dillard to advertise for bids for purchase of a new small grader machine, at a net estimated cost of around -Discussed some difficulty in setting a meeting date with county commissioners on an easement needed for a storm sewer along East Seventh Street sought, by a group of residents of the area to relieve surface drainage problems. -Gave tentative approval for a request from Bluegrass Farms of Indiana to install tile from the sanitary landfill to relieve drainage, pending the availability of funds. The firm had proposed to do the work if the city paid for the materials. -Tabled action on a waterline extension agreement with Western Village Development pending further investigation of the waterline size. -Authorized payment of bills, including: power light utility, water utility, sewer department, civil city, $8,592, totaling $251,430.

-Approved four sewer taps. Beatrice Gill MUNCIE Mrs. Beatrice Gill, 72, 1315 W. 9th died Sunday at Ball Memorial Hospital. A lifelong resident of Muncie, she was employed at the Masonic Temple and was a member of the Eagles Lodge and Warner Gear Sympathy Club.

Surviving are two sons, Rollin and Darrell E. Gill of Muncie; three daughters, Mrs. Rosalind Blocher of Cullman, and Mrs. Doris Ammon and Mrs. Bonnie Green of Muncie; nine grandchildren; seven -grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs.

Cecil (Bernice) McClain of Anderson. Services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Meeks Funeral Home with the Rev. Glenn Campton officiating. Burial will follow in the Elm Ridge Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home prior to services. decided action is needed now, since it has no hard data on the extent of racial busing, Richardson said: "We are addressing a widely held national concern." The proposal would block new court-ordered busing of grade school children until July 1, 1973, and allow districts to appeal segregation plans think exceeded national guide lines. Also, the President has proposed redirecting $900 million from the pending emergency desegregation bill along with $1.5 billion under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act to help disadvantaged children learn reading, writing and arithmetic. Five Churches Unite For Holy Week Observances ALEXANDRIA Holy Week union services are planned by five Alexandria area churchesOrestes Baptist, Orestes Christian, Lily Creek Baptist, Shiloh Friends and Union Chapel Community Church. A Union Choir practice is slated at the Orestes Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m.

Anyone wishing to participate is urged to attend. Maunday Thursday communion services will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Lily Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Nelson Spaulding from Shiloh Friends will deliver the message at Good Friday services from 2 to 3 p.m.

at the Christian Church in Orestes. Special numbers will be presented by each participating church. Sunrise Services will be conducted Easter morning at 6:30 at the Orestes Christian Church with the Rev. William Mocherman speaking. Special music will be presented by the Union Choir.

Immediately following the services, breakfast will be serevd by the men of the church. tional Association of Broadcasters had asked how Congress could allow cigarette advertising in other media if it sincerely considered the advertising harmful. The court did not reply, but the Justice Department said in supporting the ban that "legislative reform is not invalid merely because it does not go far enough." The law was upheld October by a 2-1 vote of a U.S. District Court here. The Supreme Court simply affirmed that judgment.

In another action the court declined to review a California ruling that school officials have a constitutional duty correct racial imbalances whatever the cause. Had the court taken the case it could have led to a major decision on racial balancing- an issue currently in serious dispute, North and South. President Nixon has taken a stand against it and suggested judges go beyond the law when they order balancing. However, the California legislature last year passed a law that requires all school districts to take steps to eliminate racial imbalances. As a result, state attorney general, Evelle J.

Younger said there was no point in pursuing the case. The suit had been brought originally by the state. On another front the court agreed to decide whether the 1.7 million state school and hospital workers may sue their der Federal Minimum employers for wage claims unWage law. These workers were put un-der the law by Congress in 1966, but last November the U.S. Circuit Court in St.

Louis held 5 to 4 that states Were from suits by workers seeking payment. The case, to be heard next term, concerns workers at five mental hospitals, a cancer hospital and training school for girls in Missouri. New Precincts Not In Effect Until July County commissioners acted Friday to put an end to speculation about further mix-ups over filings in the May primary by amending two recently completed ordinances to take effect July 1, 1972. 'The ordinances set boundaries for precincts in Anderson anf Pipe Creek townships. The boundaries, however, did not conform to new Congressional, Senate and House districts.

After meeting with the county election board and talking with members of the county voter registration office, commissioners found the new boundaries which border new voting precincts, could not be implemented in time for the May primary. Lifetime Resident Dies Mrs. Catherine H. Auten, 88, of 106 Sorghum Daleville, died here at a local nursing home. A native of Hamilton County, she had lived in Anderson most of her life.

She was a member of the Bailey Chapel Church, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Howard (Mary) Keesling of Pendleton and Mrs. Eugene (Genevieve) Bower of Daleville; three grandchildren, Billy Sheets and Mary Paschal of Anderson and Joseph Keeling of Orlando, Fla. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Harold E.

Rozelle Funeral Home with burial in the Perkinsville Ceme9 p.m. today. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Dorthy King Dies Mrs.

Dorothy L. King, 56, Rt. 6, near Perkinsville, died at 10 a.m. Sunday at St. John's Hosof the church.

was a member of a the Perkinsville pital after a short illness. She was born in Shelburn and Methodist Church and WSCS Surviving with the husband, Clyde, are four sons, Larry and Michael at home, Charles of Omega and Tom King of Anderson; her mother, Mrs. Retha Mills of Shelburn; two brothers, Harold Mills and Leedoine, both of Anderson; and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Perkinsville Methodist.

Church with the Rev. Robert Shoemaker, assisted by the Rev. William Lawson officiating. Burial will be in Anderson Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fisher Brothers Funeral Home in Lapel..