I TEN SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA THURSDAY, OCTOBER-22, 1970 19... NOW GOING ON! OCTOBER SALE! OUTSTANDING VALUES IN MEN'S SUITS Selective groups from our regular stock of famous name brands. to $75.00 Values up. $58. to $85.00 Values up $68.
to $95.00 Values up $78. to Values $100:00 up $88. Values up to $125.00 $98. "Where Quality is Higher Than Price" STEINWEDEL'S Since 1904 Seymour's Greatest Clothing Store for Men Boys NIGHT OR DAY Save With Us The Convenient Way BY MAIL Pay Yourself HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association Glenn Keach, President 211 North Chestnut Phone $22-1502 Area Extension Agents Gain Committee Posts Area extension agents Yeager, Mrs. William Klinck and Arthur Redinger recently returned from the Indiana Ex-tension Agents Association conference at Purdue University.
While at the convention Yeager was appointed to the public relations committee and. Redinger to the conference committee. Also at the convention Mrs. Klinck and Redinger were recognized by Epsilon Sigma Alpha for 10 years' service as extension agents. Edward A.
Ragedale, of Tippecanoe County, a former Jackson County extension agent, was named first vice of the Association. At the Monday night session, Lewis Bobb, vice president of the extension board and manager of the Farm Production Credit Association in Seymour, was the guest of the local agents. In the last day's morning session, a Texas sociologist said all of America's institutions share the blame for "lack of effective leadership in many areas, for war, for violence, for drugs, for unrest among youth, for congestion and crowding." Dr. Bernice M. Moore of the Hogg Foundation, Univer- Conference Continued from Page One meetings, he said, is to acquaint business leaders with state issues and problems so they can form opinions and present their legislative representatives with business viewpoint.
"We expect taxes and education to be central issues in the next legislative session," Judd said. "Our public schools take a sizable part of the state and local tax dollars. Every proposed change in the state-local tax structure has to the cost of education into "Also, the pressure keeps mounting for business tax reform," he continued. "We know that the tax structure and its proper balance will be a major item of legislative concern." The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce staff delegation from Indianapolis will be headed by John V. Barnett, executive vice president.
Barnett will be flanked by the directors of five state Chamber departments: Oscar Alvord, social legislation; Edward J. Bowman, taxation; Frank McAlister, personnel and labor relations, and Ernest Williams, citizenship participation. Each panelist will highlight problems in his own area of specialization and the legislative outlook for issues in that field. Items of a more general nature also are. expected to arise during the two-hour session.
Remaining locations and dates for the series are Elkhart, October 28, and Portage, October 29. VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE 38 Years Of Public Service 2 Years Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Years U.S. Army, World War Il Years--Indiana National Guard 6 Years--Prosecuting Attorney 12 Years -Judge, Jackson Circuit Court Years--Member Indiana General Assembly John M. Lewis Republican Candidate For Judge Of The Circuit Court -Pd. Pol.
Adv. Jackson County Republican Central Committee RAP sob Arts Guild Continued from Page One Others presently on the board are Parvin Lambertus, Miss Martha Kamman, Mrs. John Ripley, Mrs. A. W.
Osipe, Mrs. Ray Hoeferkamp, Mrs. Nolan Bottorff, Don Hilt, Mrs. Louise Symons, and Mrs. Robert Darlage.
Questions pertaining to membership may be directed to Mrs. Bottorff at 522-5944. Tickets for Madrigals will go on sale soon after November 1, the Guild reports. Board Continued front Page One drives to a parking lot at 311- 313-Indianapolis avenue. Permission was granted for both requests, providing work is in accordance with standard provisions of the board and the city subject.
to final approval by the board. A reduction in maintenance bond for Section III, Sherwood Terrace subdivision, was requested by Herbert H. C. Zumhingst from $14,000 to $2,000. Following some discussion, the bond was reduced to $5,000 on a motion by Mayor Laupus, which was seconded by Councilmen Bobb and Corbin and passed.
R. H. Ludwig, engineer for the city, reported all improvements planned are in place and acceptable for the start of the maintenance period as of this date. Baniwa reported all improvements planned for Mutton Creek Estates Section I are complete and in place and requested the performance bond be cancelled and the maintenance bond reduced to $5,000. No action was taken by the board, pending an inspection by, a qualified engineer and receipt of his report of approval.
Miss Gaynelle Moritz, city clerk-treasurer, reported receipt of an allocation report from the Auditor of State listing a current balance of 516.04 available to the from the motor vehicle fund. The report was made a matter of minutes of the meeting and ordered filed. Another report received was from the State Board of Tax Commissioners, approving an emergency appropriation of 000 from the thoroughfare fund and $30,000 from the local road and street fund, to be used on the North O'Brien street improvement. Capital Finance was granted permission to replace an outdoor sign at 111 West Second street, providing the new sign is at least 12 feet from the sidewalk elevation and set in at least one foot from the curb line. Gerald Hastings made the request.
A complaint was registered from Lloyd Weddle of an existing hazard for pedestrians and vehicles at 507 Homestead nue, due to a tree. The matter was referred to the city attorney for appropriate action. Three requests were received by the board for sidewalk sales Dennis Holt, on behalf of the Kiwanis Club, requested permission to sell popcorn in the downtown area on Oct. 30 and 31. Wanda Rebber, on behalf the Jackson County Rural Youth, nog requested permission for a bake sale on Nov.
14, in front of 109 North Chestnut street. Rita Rucker, on behalf of Acme United Methodist youth group, requested permission for a bake sale on Oct. 31, front of 122 West Second street. All three requests were granted, providing they do not interfere with pedestrian traffic on the sidewalk or entrance to other places of business. Mrs.
Merrill Foster requested permission to use the parking lot at the rear of the Seymour Public Library, west of Walnut street, on Dec. 11 to have Santa Claus arrive about 6 p. m. to award a bicycle in behalf of the Citizens Band Radio Club. On a motion by Mayor Laupus, the request was granted, subject to the approval by the chief of police as to location.
The chief of police also was directed to clear the lot for the event. Several applications for sewer connection and sewage treatment service were favorably acted upon by the board. These included Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Heebs, Lot No. 9, Sherwood Terrace Section One; Elsner Builders, Lot No. 77, Westgate Manor Section I1, and part of Lot No. 3 and 4, Butler Addition; Larry and Joanne K.
Sunbury, Lot No. 10, Crestview Addition; Herbert and Dorothy Zumhingst and Sophia Zumhingst, Lots No. 78 through 92, Sherwood Terrace Section IV; and Leonard and Alice Mitchell, 1604 Murray Hill Drive, Lot. No. 18, Stunkel Park.
Admitted to. Bartholomew County Hospital Columbus, were Steven Burchfield, 13, son of Mr, and Mrs. Burl Burchfield, of Vernon; Benet Euler, eight, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Euler, of North Vernon; and Mrs. "Larry Davis, of Grover Hanners, 28, Dies- Rites Set Saturday sity of Texas, made the observation in a discussion of "The American Family and Social at the general a of- Indiana Cooperative Extension Service conference at Purdue University.
Dr. Moore made it clear that of the burden," but added that the family, "carries its share "'so must other institutions." Pointing out that "social change is a part of the human condition," she noted that American families are changing also. For instance, the marriage rate has slowed and the divorce rate is down. has been a healthy decrease in families of poverty in the past she continued. "But there remain too many the hidden poverty of rural areas, the ghastly, obvious poverty of the crowded ghettos.
Affluence is a fact among families, but unemployment is a rising threat." "The educational level of parents continues upward," Dr. Moore said. "There is a close correlation between the education of parents and the effectiveness, abilities and health qualities of their children. This holds true save for the phenomenon of the hippies. "More mothers are at work, but working mothers per se do not make for inferior child rearing.
It is the combination of mother employment, low wages and inferior education that makes for difficulties among the young they also try to Note Continued from Page One the car. Two sets of footprints led from the vehicle. The tunnel is north of Santa Cruz, about seven miles from the killings and in an area abounding with hippie-type communes. The road and tracks below run alongside a redwood gorge of the Santa Cruz Mountains. The sheriff's administrative assistant, Lou Keller, said whoever drove the car on the tracks "just had to have local knowledge." He added, "I travel that road every day and I didn't know the tunnel was there." Keller said the area's "indigent transient" population was being questioned, but other possibilities were not being ruled out.
The two youths and girl were being sought because a woman real estate agent reported earlier Tuesday spotting the station wagon parked off the road in some brush near Felton. The three were reported seen nearby, where campfire ashes were found. A friend of the Ohtas said Mrs. Ohta told her two months ago that her husband had to chase six "hippie-types" off the porch. Dr.
Ohta was known to have provided free medical care to some hippie-types, but there was no official speculation on any relationship. New Speed Continued from Page One zone exists. Fifth street from Chestnut to Calvin Boulevard will be a 20- mile zone, when children are present; Chestnut street from Tipton to Jackson street, also will be a 20 mile zone, when children are present. Chief Gill noted one ception in the latter case. The first block south of Tipton street is classified as a business district and state law provides a 20-mile speed limit in that area.
New signs denoting parking limits or restrictions also are being put in place about the city, as well as truck warning signs, designating heavy trucks restricted to highway traffic only. Chief Gill said his men would begin enforcement of the new speed regulations immediately. New UF Continued from Page One Columbus; Central macal Company; U. S. Shoe Corporation, Crothersville; J.
C. Penney Company; Jackson County Farm Bureau Cooperative; F. Jacobson and Sons, Coca Cola, Seymour Water Company, Seymour Manufacturing Company, Seymour Animal Hospital, Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Association, Seymour National Bank, Walker, Applegate, Oakes Ritz Architects, Indiana Telephone Corporation, Seymour Daily Tribune, Kroger Company, Holiday Inn Motel, L. P. Cavett Company, Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority of mour, Psi Iota Xi of Seymour, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Seymour Exchange Club, Seymour Elks Club, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, and Hamilton Cosco, of Columbus, Funeral services for Grover Lee Hanners, 28, of 102 South street, Seymour, will be at Ay, m.
Satur day from the Voss Chapel with the Rev. W. Robert Lewis, minister of Central Christian Church, officiating. Burial in Cemetery. may call after 2 m.
Friday at the Voss Mortuary here. The family requests that memorials be given to the cancer fund. Mr. Hanners died at 2:20 p. m.
Wednesday at the Indiana University Medical Center hospital in Indianapolis. He had been in ill health for six months. Although he had lived most of his life in Jackson County, Mr. Hanners was born Oct. 5, 1952 in Columbus, the son of the late James Hanners and Lucy Frost Hanners Baughman, who survives.
On March 31, 1962, in Seymour, he married the former Judith Ann Hudson, who survives. Mr. Hanners, who attended the Central Christian Church here, was manager of the Cloverleaf Mobile service station at Interstate 65 and U. S. Alternate 31.
He was a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge 462, Seymour, and member of the Seymour Jaycees. Survivors besides his mother and widow include two children, Virginia and Grover L. Hanners II, at home; two brothers, Don Hanners of Brownstown, and John Hanners of Louisville; two sisters, Mrs. Clifford (Edith) Burrell, of Freetown and Mrs. Morris (Barbara) Cooper, of Columbus; two half-sisters, Mrs.
Vernon (Sue) Jones, of Cortland, and Mrs. Bill (Vickie) Caudill, of Freetown. 20 Treated At Hospital Twenty patients were treated or examined in the emergency at Schneck Memorial Hospital here from 7 a. m. Wednesday until 7 a.
m. today. Of those, three authorized release of information as follows: Curtis Cross, 33, of Seymour R2, received medical treatment at 10:10 p. m. Wednesday and was released.
Robert Bannister, two-yearold son of Mrs. Anna Bannister, 903 West Cross street, Brownstown, was released following treatment of a laceration of the nose at 10:45 p. m. Wednesday. Angela Gray, one-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gray, 805 West Tanner street, Brownstown, received medical treatment at 4:50 a. m. today and was released. -CLOSED TONIGHTOPEN FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY WITH THIS DOUBLE FEATURE.
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